Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1928, Page 12

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON; 0 0 31 1 NOVEMBER 3—PAKL 85 1 l American U. Trustee GEORGETOVNELB WL TAGEPLAY “Manhood?,” Written by Rev. Father Chetwood, Will Be Given Nexi Month. Bauble Club nf! will make its | 1 in a classical | drama of ancient Athens and Crete, the ! suthor of which is Rev. Father Thomas | B. Chetwood. professor of philosophy | ewly appointed regent of the wn Law School the Rov. Father Chetwood | making his debut in atics at Georgetown, ns his first play to be the stag>. During nis and Universit als Are Started. extensively on more | j such as law and| doctrine, for which the uni- recently awarded him a degree ; or of laws, but in the role of | + he has induiged for years one | im-s. His play, se- | rom a number of others sub-| o the Mask and Bauble Club, | d?” It will b2 pro- ber 12 or 13, in at the Hilltop, as the club's he Huliop, &5 the cubs | John H. Schooley and Samuel wdes e % 51| Pasternak Win National ther Fay Murphy, S. J.| tor of th2 club. | U. Awards. GIVEN T0 MASONS hood?” whose principal char- | men disgu'sed as women, previous production of said to be crowded | s. The plot centers | sacrifice which the | » Ath>ns must make of the | born woman of his kingdom as retribution for the e of th> son of th> King of Crete, exacted as a_condition im- war. When the play opens. twin brother of the Princess of ens tises himself and goes to to forfsit his life for his <ine I's sacrifice will free his coun- try of future forfeitures. O'Brien in Leading Role. John H. Schooley, 932 Fourteenth southeast, end Semuel Pasternzk, 5108 Forty-first stroet, have been |awarded the three-year scholarships given annually by the National Uni- versity Masonic Club, it was announced at that school. Th club began award- ing full-course scholarships to two Ma- e |sons annually several years ago. > | The Masonic Club, one of the largest | organizations in the institution, raised lits enrollment to 165 active members |last week when it voted to place in its § . iranks seven candidates. These were Miles O'Brien, a sophomore, will (ake E. E. Murphy, A. G. Southworth, George the lcading rol> in this interesiing |4’ Minas, Louis Engel, Nathan Frieden- Grama, playing the part of the prince. | bore 'y H, Schooley and R, K. Wind- John Heber and Robert W. Crisculo, | pam. “Besides the active members there will b2 the companions, disguised also | are 37 associate members, including, for a5 women, who accompany him on hi - & Kol ion. Other leading parts will bcr-fi‘{;,sm;j“m‘{,‘)" WED o i i taken by Frank Wenzlor, as King of Crete and Jack Hayes, as his prime Election Set Dccember 7. minister, he electi # Ma- The Mask and Bauble Club isanak- [ The Flection, of oficess, of the M ing arrangements for an artistic pro-:pail of the university December 7. n and a number of distinguished | At the first meeting of the officials cussts will be invited to witness the!oe"tho freshman class David E. Hall, initial performance. The Rev. Father |recently elected president. appointed a Murphy 2ls0 is arranging for a number commiitee to draft a new constitution of productions of varied character dur-|anq by-laws. The appointment of other ing the school year, the interest taken | freshmen committees will be announced cs by the student body hav- | thic week. source of rnrgumzemmt w; A staff meeting of those who will the ambitious club members. bring out the 1929 Docket, the annual President W. Coleman Nevils, S. J.. of | year book, was held at the school last Georgetown and Dr. Edmund A. Waish, | week and’ David Lynn, editor-in-chief. announced that the proposed theme of tha Cr 8. J., vi ed prcsider&t} of h{wt hun:versuy. oresented Georgetown at the inaugu- | the hook would be dedicated to Wash- n of the Right Rev. James H. Ryan | ington and its educational advantages. 05 rector of the Catholic University of | During the week Lynn, dJohn America Wednesday afternoon. On be- | Fletcher and R. E. Klepinger spent the half of Georg=town Dr. Nevils presented | gay in Baltimore inteviewing ths pub- 2 new president with a scroll bearing | jishers on the tentative plan for pro- o greetings of the university. | Gucing he book, Georgetown likewise will be repre-| g Billhimer, manager of photography, ted at similar ceremonies at a nUM- | gng is being assisted by Francis Hickey of other institutions. Dr. Nevils janqd J, W. Wheatley, fraternity and or- present greetings from the univer-|ganization editors, respectively, has an- to President Davis of the Stevens nounced that pietures will e ready for nic Club will be held in the lower | ute of Technology on the occasion s inaugural, November 23. 'The same dey the chancellor of Georgetown, the Rev. Father R. Rush Rankin. S. represznt the institution at simil: ises for President Turner of West Virginia University. At the centenary lebrat of the Ohio Institute of in Cincinnati Raymond 1 of the class of 1922 will be the op representative. Hosa Staff Bangueted. executive staff of the Hoya, 1y news publication at the Hilltop, d by F. X. Degnen, '20, were t a dinner given in their honor evening by Dr. Nevils at the flower Hotel. ng his appreciation of the active ticn in Georgtown affairs the Hoya staff, in whom ely personal interest. cr the dinner the Hoya staff at- ed the nerformance of “Macbeth” | theater. For the inaugural 25 on October 27 the Hoya es- d 2 ]\.'f‘v'(ldtnt by publishing an ecia | the publisher by January 5. | _ Four new members, Frank Willing- ham, Harry B. Milnor, Eugene Weis- bender and Charles B. Watkins, have | been initiated into the Joseph H. Choate | Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi. This in- | itfation tcok place at the chapter house {at 1755 Q street with a large attend-| jance. A smoker will be held Wednes- day. ; Drives for Members. “The History of the Cy Press Club” | was the subject of a talk delivered by { Miss Alice Kelly, vice president, to the jold and new members at the school's | meeting last week. The club is having {an intenisve drive for new members, Tt was his way of |having just made eligible, through an | amendment to its constitution, the | women who attend the. School of Eco-| | nomics and Government in the uni- | versity. | This soclety and the Miller Debating Society will hold their first intersociety |debate of the year on Saturday, No- | vember 24. This Fall the university adopted the edition, which was | general policy of having the students in puted among the out-of- both the Law and Economics and Gov- annual game with West ersity yesterday brought ernment Schools given monthly exami- |tions. Due to Thanksgiving these ex- , | aminations will be given earlier than Jarge number of alumni |usual for this month. gton for the home-comin According to the announcement of Many of the individual |Dr. Walter L. Haben, president of the lasses and fraternities gave | junior class, decision has been reached nd theater parties for the | The feature event was the |Christmas holidays to hold the after the junior prom for this Plans dinner of the class of 1023, |Prom are being considered by Joseph the Law School. It was C. Annabery, chairman of the social 2t the Bannockburn Golf Club | committee. nded by President Nevil st of the Law School faculty, as | of the Phi Ds Louisa | installed in National University, it being y local attorneys cctor of athletics, also was | secretary of .the | committees er of ments for the banquet. were as follows: peakers, Ira Austin Greg Coughlan, Connolly, lliam Grogan. John Car- alloy; transportation. Harry Kranz, Harr Valaer; Timothy aly tickets, Willlam J. Hogan, reier. Stepien Geraghty and Pref. Haag to Address Yale. d consecutive Heag, director of the de- of intcrnational shipping at | e, has been ve to_address ternational Shipping | of the the United As director of ., Prof. Heag i Shipy o ne in the United States. numerous t of foreign service, re a at the Russ sday the auspi le Flower ds will b2 the Li the proce o INAUGURATION OF GIL WILL BE GALA OCCASION & O CITY (#).—The swearing| Emillo vinsional president-elect o be made a gala occa- nder plans now being formu- November 30 of will_be dium in the tions from ail parts of the country wil e states, the diplomatic 1 government officials variou serate an =ocle After the ceremony a military parad will be reviewed from the balconiss of on th# national palace by the outgoing and fmaaing presidenis 3 eadinz experts on the mer- He addresses before trade, bodies through- | after- | The lecture will of the! 2shing- | devoted 1ain‘enance of the hospital at administered in presence efs of military opera- well as the governors of th corps The chamber of deputies will b2 oint session at the stadium for the Last July the Alpha Lambda Chapter Delta Fraternity was one cf the two woman legal fraternities in this country. HOLDS ARMISTICE MEET. Langley Jd;:); ng‘h School Ob- serves Pact Signing. The tenth an ing of the armistice was observed at the Langley Junior High School Fri- day, when a program of song, recitation nd address was presented in a gener- 1 assembly. Ruth Nealon recited and Elizabeth Mavhew, Dolly Ripley, Deborah Fuller, Anzelina Chite, Myra McNett, Albert LeCompte, Sidney Adler, Arthur Grif- fin, Alfred Boccobella, Gertrude Payne, Virginia Newman and Alfred Gross- kurth presented an acrostic for Armi- | stice_day. 'The boys' octet, composed 1 of Eugene Hedrick, Willlam Nelson, Willlam_Stevens, Elmer Miller, James King, Hoimes Hoflman, Wentworth Nalls and James Stretch, sang war ongs, while a sketch on Armistice | | Anna May Howard, Dorothy Black- burn, Barbara Healy and Leonard Prick. Chester Holmes, principal, delivered a brief talk on the meaning of Armi- siice day. L. P. Johnson Heads Washington College of Law Freshmen. Lawrenc> P. Johnson was president of ths freshman class at the Washington Colleg: chos=n included Miss Vera Hagan, vice resident: Benjamin Schiosser, secte- tary, and Charence T. Crown, treasirer. Exominations in suretyship will be given in the junior class Tuesday night. Following the final tests a course in criminal procedure will b> administered under the clrection of Will'am F. Col- ns. Judge Mary O'Toole will bezin a course in damages at the school Wed- nesday nignt. Open only to senlors, Judgz O'Toole’s class will be in s>ssion from 6:10 to 7 p.m. on Mondays, Wec- 1| nesdays and Fiidays until February 1. John H. Pellen Lectures. John H. Pellen. chief engincering | draftsman of the Bureau of Reclama- | tion in th> Dopartment of the Interor, lecturad the students of the Columbia School of Drafting last week on the preparation of mapk and drawings and amadern methods of reproduction. t iversary of the sign- | day wos presented by Victor Balley, | CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN. chosen | of Law in th: elec- | tion of officials last Wednesday. Others | | ““All-College Frolic” to Be Held Friday Night at American U. ‘The event of' the week at the College of Liberal Arts of American University i will be the “all-college frolic” at the | gymnasium next Friday night to cele- brate the conclusion of midsemester ex- | aminations and the opening of the second half of the semester. Prizes are to b2 awarded by the! student council's social committee, which is in charge of the affair, to the class which excels in competition. James Johnson is chairman of the committee, end other members are: Irene Tippett, Donald Bittinger, Alice ; Hetzel, Herbert Elliott, Orrell Belle Claflin, John Houston, Joseph Carter and Elsie Sandburg. Forthcoming events of importance to the college next week will include the Thanksgiving convocetion address No- vember 25 by Dr. E. Stanley Jones, famous missionary to India, and a sgecial session of the Oxford Fellow- ship Tuesday, November 27, to be ad- dressed by Dr. Frederick Carl Eiselen, president of Garrett Biblican Insti- tute of Northwestern University, Ev- anston, Il Structure Is Hailed. The newly authorized men's gym- nasium, for which the board of trustees, in annual session last week, decided to raise funds immediately, has been the subject of most discussion during the eek, and friends of the college have | warmly expressed thelr gratification to the trustees for taking a step which | has been described as much needed | for the further progress of the rapidly ;growing college. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor, has been widely congratu- | lated on his recommendation for the | $100,000 structure, which will be the | first’ of four units comprising the eventual dormitory for men. It will be constructed on the south side of the campus, forming the south bound- ary of the large campus quadrangle. Of much interest was the appointment of Harry H. Flemming, attorney, of Kingston, N. Y., to be a member of the board of trustees, as Mr. Flemm:ng is father of Arthur S. Flemming, in- structor of political science at the col- lege, coach of debating. and one of the popular younger members of the facuity. The new trustee is serving as corpora- tion counsel of the City of Kingston Committees of the board of trustces hava been appointed following the an- nual meeting, which was largely at- tended. The committees for the coming year are as follows { " Executive—John C. Letts, chairman; Charles J. Bell, Dr. A. C. Christie. M. E. Church, E. F. Colladay, William Knowles Coop-r, W. S. Corby, W. T. Galliher, Dr. J. Phelps Hand, Bishop | Willlam _Fraser McDowell, Daniel C. Roper, Dr. Alfred Charles True and | ex-officlo, Chancellor Clark. Corby Heads Group. Finance and investment—Mr, Corby, chairman; Mr. Bell, Mr. Church, Chancellor Clark, Mr. Colladay, Mr. Gallther and Mr. Letts. Audit—Mr. Roper, chairman; Peter M. Anderson, Dr. Christie, Mr. Cooper and Gilbert H. Grosvenor. Budget—Mr, Letts, chairman; Mr. Church, Chancellor Clark, Mr. Corby, Dr. Hand, Mr. Roper and Herbert E. Walter, busiaess manager of the uni- vers.ty. . Buildings, grounds and rcal esiete— Mr. Church, chairman; L. E. Breun- inger, Dr. Christie, Chancellor Clark. Mr. Colladay, S. H. Kauffmann and Mr. Letts. Instruction—Dr. Hand, chairman; Mr. Anderson, Chancellor Clark, Mr. Letts, B'shop McDowell, William J. Showalter and Dr. True. Ida Letts* educational fund—Mr. Corby, chairman; Chanceller Clark and Mr. Walter. “Foreign Dinner” Given. One of the outstanding features of the past week at the college was the “foreign dinner” Friday night at the gymnasium presented by the Women's Guild of American University for the benefit of its scholarship fund and the fund for furnishing the women's residence hall. Groups of college girls in native costume of several natlons presented folk dances of those coun-| tries. Miss Ruth Sedgewick and Fellx Cordova were seen in a Mexican dance and a one-act play was given under direction of Will Hutchins, professor of art. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker was chairman of the committee in charge. Dr. Clark represented American Uni- versity at the inauguration of Megr. Ryan as rector of Catholic University last Wednesday. Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma entertained at tea Thursday afternoon in its new clubroom at 1901 F street for the women of the Graduate School and the woman seniors of the School of the Political Sclences. Miss May Pendleton was chairman of the com- mittee in charge, and those presiding at the tea tables included Miss Vera C. Brumgart, Mrs. Maurice E. Salsbury and Miss Elma Moulton. OBSERVES ARMISTICE. Armistice day was observed at the Dunbar High School at a student as- sembly on Monday morning. The pre- sented program included brief addresses by Capt. C. C. Johnson, Lieut. R. W, TLogan and Sergt. B. L. Jackson: vocal solos, by J. H. Williams, Irving Semple, Harry Kaine, Edna Hill and Lucy Wil- llams, and a reading by Charles | Thomes. Capt. A. C. Newman, head of | the department of military science, di- | visions 10-13, presented two members {of the guard of th> body of the Un- known Soldier in the rotunda of the Capitol before interment at Arlington— Corpl. Edward Stewart and First Sergt. | Payne, both of whom had won the Croix de Guerre, Scrgt Payne was also awarded the Distinguished = Service Cross. Corpl. Stewart donned the full equipment of a member of the A. E. F. | to enable the students to understand an | explanation of the varlous articles, which was made by Capt. Newman as he removed them, one by one, from the soldier’s pack. The ceremonies, which began with an organ prelude by Miss M. L. Europe and an Invocation by Prof. William S. Nelson of Howard University, were punctuated by students’ choruses and concluded by “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Mrs, H. Q. Jackson presided. Members of the faculty who served their country in France are Lieut. L. H. | Ruscell, Liout. D. A. Lanauze, Sergt. F. H. Perkins and Dr. N. F. Brown. | | | | ' | School Sees Typing Tests. A demonstration of expert typewrit- ing was given before the student body of the Washington School for Secre- s, Thursday, by Mr. Glenn C. osbury. under the auspices of a riter manufacturing concern. Mr. ury emphasized throughout the demonstration the importance of rhythm in attaining accuracy and speed in’ typing. Announcement was made to the stu- dents that the school will close at noon on Wednesday, November 28, for the Thanksgiving _holidays, ~opening again on Monday, December 3. Iline Fall Play This Week. The Hine Junior High School will present its Fall play, “Mr. Bob,” Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Thurcday night at 8 o'clock. The cast includes Gilbert Suser as Philip Roy- son, James Young as Robert Brown, wililam Mirguet ~as Jenkins, Alma | | | | | | EXAMS CONCLUSION 0 BE CELEBRATED | | P Upper: wiped out. Lower: MOUNT ETNA BOILED OVER The deadly molten Java flow from Mount Etna, advancing on the town of Mascali, which was completely The wall on the left has begun to crack under the strain. A strcet in Mascali before this town was wiped cut by the advancing flood of molten lava. INDIAN PROBLEM - STUDY CONTINUED Question of Government’s Policy Is Occupying Con- ference Herje. & i The Interior Department is at grips | with the problem invelving th> Indians | | and_the question of the future policy Uncle Sem will pursue in their behalf. | | Experts, who have been in session since last Monday, arranged yesterday to continue their conferences all through ! thas week. Paramount on the pro- | g@m is the question: “Should the pol- | icy of the American Government be to | keep the Indian on the reservations after educating them in the varfous | | schools or provide ways and means for | their assimilation by the white man, so they can become part of ‘the prevailing civilization?’ " The survey of the Indian problem. ! ‘made by the Institute for Government Research, with headquarters at 26 Jack- | son place, and released last May, is be- | ing made the basis for the series of | ! conferences at the Interior ~Depart- | ment. This survey, made at the re-| quest of former Secretary Huben; Work, was submitted by Dr. W. F. Wil- | loughby, director of the institute, late | in February, and the Secretary author- ized the institute to print it in full. | The survey recommended increased appropriations by Congress to make | possible employment of a more compe- | tent personnel and an increased atten- tion to social and economic problems as | -ontrasted with those that are admin- | istrative. The survey pictured the In- dian as being in a desperate plight, with | poverty, low vitality, a high death rate. living conditions conducive to disease and non-adjustment to the dominant white civilization as his lot. Summing up the present condition | of the Indians. the survey report spoke of “their lack of adjustment to the so- | | cial and economic conditions of the pre- vailing civilization which confronts them.” The Interior Department experts are | going through the survey and endeavor- ing to ascertain which suggested im- | provements are practicable under the | present scheme of things and those that i are not. | Particinating in the conference ere | Calvin H. Asbury, superintendent of | |the Crow agency in Montana: Clyde | | M. Blair, suverintendent of Haskell | | Institute in Kansas: John A. Buntin, | superintendent of the Kiowa agency | {in Okiahema: John R. T. Recves, at- | |torney in the solicitor's offica; Mrs. | { Katherine M. Cook, chirf of the rural | education divis'on of the Bureau of | | Education. and M. M. Proffitt, specialist | |in industrial ecucation of the Bureau ! of Education. Aftacking the Indisn prob'em from { "nother viewnoint will b2 the Indian | Rights Association, which is s~heduled | Ito hold a conference at Atlantic City | —P. & A. Photos | December 13 and 14, This eroup will Owen D. Young Prominently Men- tioned as American to Sit on Committee. By Cable to The Star and New York World. preoccupation of all governmecnts con- cerned in reparations is the problem of enlisting an American to join the committee of experts to make final se tlement, it is graduzally becoming clear. A reply to the German suggestion to have independent experts has not been made pending an inquiry relative to sentiments at Washington. Owen D. Young is prominently mentioned as the man to sit on the commiitee. The proposal of Francis Coty, mil- lionaire perfume manufacturer who publishes four newspapers in Paris, that France should ratify the war debt agreements immediately and then enter into negotiations with Germany with two ratifications in hand, with a view to securing the Gorman agreement to pay, is muddling the situation. Gen- erally the policy of Premier Polncare is favored as subtler and as efficient. He has hinted strongly that the Cha ber of Deputies is to put off ratifying the dcbt agreements until he can say that the French debt to England and America is covered by Germany's pay- ments to France. (Copsright, 1928.) ACID TUBE THROWER Investigation of Injury to Herman Gumenick. Investigation into the throwing of a NG tube of acid in the locker room noon, when Herman Gumenick, 17- year-old senlor, was burned on the face and neck by the liquid, is being con- ducted today by police and school officials who say they may be able to find the unknown hurler of the inis- sile Monday. Meanwhile nothing has becn discovered concerning his fdentity. Young Gumenick fs the son of Morris Gumenick, 1705 Sixteenth street, prom- inent local contractor. The youth was opening his locker when the tube burst against the door of the locker, about a foot above his head. It apparently was thrown over several rows of locker: and the hurler could not have seen Gumenick. The youth was treated at the sshool by Dr. Guy Clinton, head of the chem- istry department, and later by Dr. E. S. Hendry, 1810 N street. REPORTERS WHO COVERED LEGISLATURE GET SEATS Indiana Newspaper Men Win Races for Membership in Senate and House. INDIANAPOLIS (#).—The Tndtana State Legislature that they ‘covered” as reporters will now have Thomas C Batchelor and John L. Niblack as members. Niblack was eleeted to the Senate and Batchelor to the House. Both are Re- publicans from Marion County. reporter here. He retired to become a: sistant county attorney. Batchelor ha: studied law while reporting. Both men are under 30. A third newspaper man apvroved by city voters is Louis Ludlow, a Demo- crat, once a reporter here and for several years a Washington correspond- ent. He was elected to Congress. SRy RAILWAY TO RUN TRUCKS. NORFOLK, Nebr. (F).—The new Yankton, Norfolk & Southern Rail- road Co. expects to mect the competi- tion in short haul business by operat- ing truck lines to thair terminals. The rompany will consfruct a 65-mile jine between Yankton, 8. Dak., and Norfolk. Brockwell as Katherine Rogers, Hazel Miller ns Rebecea Luke, Frances Dono- | van a5 Patty and Virginia L4dd es Marfan Bryant. g Motor trucks will carry freight from points not on the railroad to the cars, and from points nearest its destination .to the receiver, PARIS, November 17.—The principal REPARATIONS GROUP E'American Expenditures for Education SEEKS U. S;EXPERT’ Increased 230 Per Cent in Last 18 Years : By the Assoctated Press. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., November 17. | ~The total expenditures for public edu- | cation in the United States in th> last | 18 years had increased 230 per cent | and the end of this upward scale is not | in sight, Dr. George D. Strayer of Columbia University, one of the fore- most authorities in the country on the| financing of education, said today in | the principal address at the closing on of the University of North Caro- lina’s first annual Southearn conference | | likewise consider the report of the In- | stitute for Government Research, ex- | | amine the nolicy of Tndian administra- | | tion and solution of the Indian prablem. OLDFIELD RALLYING. Under- | | Arkansas Representative approximately $500.000.000," he | , “and in 1926 we spent for th2 same purpose approximately $2,000,000.- i0004 After making allowances for ihe change in the purchasing power of tha | | doliar and increas>d population we! would still show an increase of 180 per | | cent. | goes Serious Operation. Representative Oldfisld of Arkansas. who was operated on yesterday for gall bladder trouble. was reported by hos-| ital suthorities as gotting along nicely, | last night. Mr. Oldfield, whose operation was of | 50LD HONOR SEOUT MEDALS AWARDED New Haven Boy Gave Up Life for Cousin, Indianan Rescued Friend. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 17.—Two gold honor medal awards, the highest honor granted by the Boy Scouts of America, were announced today. One goes to the perents of the late Scout George Colburn of Troop No. 29, New Haven, Conn.. and the other to Lone Scout Warner Simmons of Windfall. Ind.. alrcady the possessor of a Scout certificate of hLeroism. Both medals were granted for exceptional heroism. Scout Colburn. who was 13 years old, sacrificed his life in saving from drown- 5-year-old cousin, William Beardsley, who fell into Lake Zoar, July 30, 1927. When William slipped into the water from a rock while sailing a toy beat, George jumped in after him. The Scout pushed his cousin twice bac’ upon the rock. but was exhausted he coud not pull himself from the water and drowned. Scout Simmons saved a friend, Bob Dickey, from drowning, after he had crashed through the ice during a game of hockey. Both the rescuer and the | rescued fainted on being drawn from the water, but Scout Simmons recovered first and took charge of the artificial respiration work unon his friend. Scout Simmons already has been awarded a certificate of heroism for reseuin Pietro F. Amatino from drowning in a 35-foot gravel pit near Windfall, Au- gust 27. 192 Certifieates of heroism for exceptional bravery in saving the lives of others were granted fo eight other Scouts Vincent Chiadok. Ruthorford. N. J.: Clifford Brown. Fellows, Calif.: Trumen Fleming. Norfolk. Va: John Clark Greenville, Texas: Orlo Cummings. Cor- vallis, Ore.: Ellis Lockhart, Greenville, Texas: Jack T. Steiner. Topeka, Kan : oA Frances Gregory Alien, Long Beach, alif. $261.50 LOSS REPORTED; PICKPOCKET SUSPECTED Tircctor of Athletics at Central High Misses Billfold at Foot Ball Game. S. T. Kimble, director of athletics at Central High School, revorted to the police yesterday that h- lost a billfold, containing $252 in cash. Masonic end American Automobile Association cards and a check for $3.50 on a Jocal bank, at American League Park, yesterday aft- | erneon. Mr. Kimb'e took his daughter, Miss Georgiana Kimb'e, 16 years old. a stu- dent at Central High School, and one of her girl friends to th» Georgetown- West Virginia foot ba'l game rovered his loss when he started to giv his_daughter y after_ they I seats, the latter toted last night. Miss Kimble said sh2 notized a man | keeping close to h-r father while they were pushing through a crowd at the rate leading into the park and expressed the beliof that hs must have been re- licved of the billifold at that time. EDUCATIONAL. "For Practical Results Study at “As a result of the continued rapid increas> in the income of the pzople of | the United States and th2 resultant shortening of rking hours,” he said, | “one of the serious problems of pub'lc NOT YET IDENTIFIED Police and School Officials Continue | |.on_education. | education today is the provision of that | Dr. Strayer is profossor of education | type of education that will enable men | | and 'director of the division of field and women to us: their lelsure time to | | siudies, Institute of Educational Re-|best advantage | s2arch of Teachers College at Columbia. | “There is no good reason why those Pointing out that governmental ex- who work in our modern industries penditures have been rapidly increasing | shou'd not, by virtue of the education | i during the last 20 years, Prof. Stra; i which thoy have had, get satisfaction in | said that “in no case is the increased music, literature and the other fine | expenditure more apparent than ‘in the!arts; nor are there any good reasons | field of education.” | why they mav not within the limits of “In 1910 the total expenditure for| their capacities conti their interest | public education in thes United States|in the humani and sclences. | SING | INSPECTION SERVICE 'PERMANENT HOU (UNDER WAY FOR ARMY PROBE DUE TUZSDAY | e | U. S. to Determine Nature of Ex- amination Made of Vestris Before Ship Sailed. | Present Construction Assures Good ; Quarters to Meet Necds of Many Soldiers. = ! _All but 15,000 of the 40,000 entistedl | By the Assoctated Press men of the Army, who as late as 1925 | NEW YORK, November 17.—The were quartered in wooden cantonments | Steamboat Inspection Service hopes to {of war-time construction, will be in- [bcgin its public hearings next Tuesday | stalled in permanent, up-to-date bar-|cn the inspection made of the lost| racks as soon as the construction, now liner Vestris befors she sailed from a serious nature, was stricken twn davs ago in his offize and removed to h' Hospital Decorations Are Filed. France to three Reserve officers of the Tnited States Army have been deposited in the archives of the State Depart- ment to await congressional authoriza- tion for their acceotance. Th= deco- rati*ns were issued to Maj. Emerson G. Taylor. Infantry Reserve, of Hart- ford, Conn.: Maj. Murray Bertlel Chaplains’ Resorve, of Genava, N. { 2nd Capt. Arthur B. Cornwall, Infant; h. Resorve, of Saginaw. Miel _______EDUCATIO TUROPA PREPARATORY SC! man, French. Spanish, first. clal classes for child: mended teacher. Col. 6183. ION OR TUTORING WAl grad. Univ. So. Californ:. col experience, elementary and high. a 5T 1D motion pictare : rainive. A cd. youns lady. ch udios of Hol ress in care Jonn learned. rapid Secretarial, Gr: New C ., Register today. ' Bo credited Est 8 yrs 1338 COLUMBIA xmumm{znm‘ SARA K LIPPINCOTT. Principal. The Westmoreland North 4134 easfest reads PR S 1 Course, 12 weeks: ks | Decorations of the Legion of Honor | recently awarded by the President of itke | at Central High School Friday after- | Niblack until 18 months ago was a| | under way, authorized or for which money has been appropriated, is com- pleted, according to a report made to the War Department by Gen. William Horton, chief of the construction ervice, Quartermaster Corps. Since the beginning of the Army housing program in March, 1926.. h says, Congress has appropriated g21,- 000,008 for that work, in additioh fo which the Secretery of War has been authorized to make contracts for $5.- 000,000 additional expenditures. Funds available under the 1927, 1928 and 1920 programs will provide modern housing for 1,190 officers, 12355 non-commis- sioned office 415 enlisted men, 1,807 hospiial patients and 311 nurses, It sale of 43 abandoned military reser- vatfons will realize a fund of nearly e’zs.uuo,onn by 1933 for new construc- | tion Miscellaneous _construction work, on | which the Quartermaster Corps is en- | gaged at present, and for which ap- propriations are available, include the | restoration of Fort McHenry, $110,000; repairs to the roof of the Arlington Amphitheater, $10,000: the restoration of the Arlnigton Mansion, $10,000, and | for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier | at Arlington, $2,500. 331.487>D.C; bdNA;I'IONS AID| | FORGET-ME-NOT DRIVE| Mailing Campaign Nets $3,538 | and Street Sales Total 83,215, 1 More than 30,000 Washingtonian: contributed to the forget-me-not drive of the District of Columbia Department, | Disabled American Veterans, according | to a financial statement made { last night by George W. Phillips, tive secretary. The records of the department show that individual contributions were made by 31,487 persons. The contributions were made in the street sales of forget-me-nots, Novem- ber 9 to 11, in the mailing campaign and in collections taken up in churches, police stations, a local theater and at other places. A total of 950 donations was reported in the mailing campaign, amounting to £3,538. The street sales, to which 30,537 persons contributed, totaled | $3,215.36. 4 | | | | | | Jewelry Popular in Cuba. HAVANA (#).—Cubans like their | jewelry. Czechoslovakia alons shipped | Jewelry and gewgaws|to the valus of | | is estimated that the authorized | |3. M. Byroad 9000000000000000000000000 Eight-Month Courses in | Commercial Art Interior Decoration Costume Design | Felix Maheny’s National School Fine & Applied Art Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 000000000000000000000000 New York. { This was announced today by D. N | Hoover, supervising inspector general | | of the 'service, who came from Wash- | | ington to take charg> of the inv-stiga- | tion, after a conference with Federal Attorney Charles H. Tuttle. Mr. Hoo- | | ver sald he expected to got a copy of | | the record of the Federal inquiry the | | district atiorney is conducting for guid- | ance i his own inquiry, which wi'l b | held in the custom hous The inspection inquiry will be con- | corned only with the examination made | by the United States inspectors. The | Vestris, although of British registry. | | was in’trade b:tween this country and | South America. MAN HELD IN LIQUOR CASE AFTER DRY AGENT SALE Capital City Commercial Col- lege, 1340 New York Avenue Northwest, offexs spe 1 courses in Stenography, Book- keeping, Secretarial and re- lated subjects. Day and Night sessions. Franklin 1646 |WE HAVE MOVED TO 1333 F ST. M Opposite Fox Theater. YOU CAN LEARN COMMERCIAL ART, INTERIOR DECORATION, COSTUME DESIGN. sEieht months to a paying posiion LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, Metropolitan Served Prominent Clientele, Police Say—Ten Gallons Found in Car. James Melvin Byroad, who, police say, has been serving a_prominent clientele, was held under $1.000 hond for appearance in police court, at a hearing before U. 8. Commissioner s. Needham C. Turnage, yesterday, on a charge of ill:gal sale, possession and transpertation of liquor. Prohibition authorities say they have i a list of customers. Byroad denies the | charges. | The accused, who lives in th2 300 block of West Bradley lane, was ar- rested Friday. Prohibition Agent B. N Quinn says he ordered some liquor from Byroad by phone, and that the man ccepted €30 from him upon makin2 livery of a gallon at an apartment n-ar Sixteenth and U streets. Ten allons more were found when Byroad's car was search, Quinn reported. NEW SCHOOL TO OPEN. Capital City Commerciall Colioge Curriculum Is Announced. A new school of business subjects will be opened tomrorow at 1340 New York avenue, when the Capital City Commercial College, under the presi- | dency of J. R. Hutchison, opens its first classes. Registration already has begun in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping. high accountancy and secretarial training. A staff of instructors, including two certified public accountants, two com- m-reial accounants and two shorthand | and typing instructors will be in charge of the dav and ning classes. The school oceupies the second floor of the Reg EMERSON 1905. Randolph, 1738-40 P St. N. 1 §16.217.56 to Cuba last' year. building in whic™ it is located. The Master-School Regicter Of For :l-:::mm- |Interior Decoration | Specializing in Interior Decoration and cffering an Accredited, Practical |and Profeszional Training Course in all | the Branches of the Interior Arts. Rudolohe de Zavop, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Morth 5236 Now | Claggett Preparatory School Croome, Maryland (23 miles from Washington) Young boys thoroughly prepared tor High School In the fundamental subjects. including Elementary Al- ; §°bra, Latin and French. Terms: $350 Per ... _.a Anply: Rev. William Branch The Rectory, Croome, Md. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL Instruction DAY—AFTERNOON—EVENING 1 Enroll at any time 1120 X St. N.W. n LANGUAGE by our easv conversational method, fa- movs for 50 sears. Private or class in- struction. ' Maderaie rates. . FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages | ! 1115 Connecticut Ave. Tel. Decatur 3 CHOOI. OF WASHINGTON SPANISH Prot. from Spain Rapid Prozres: The Art of Living Taught by Annie Lord, Ph. D. Claszes for all who seek Health, Wea'th, Success and Happiness. Monday, 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. The Master's Way that never fails rinciples alone used and bring 929 Gee St. NW. Ant. 1. 2nd FI. Front Al information a* my offce given. Register now. Classes limit- ed to 21. Bring your own problems to classes and I will show you how to solve them ATTENTION INSTITUTE ALUMNI Of years 1852-1869, 1870-1880, 1880-1886, 1890- Please communicate with Winslow H. W., who asks help from old studsnts of those possessing such data per- taining to the institute of those years as old cata- logues, programs, rosters of pupils, etc. Loans of all such reference will be deeply appreciated.