Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 18

18 * THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, APRIL 28 1929—PART 1.’ BRUNIN 1S WANED THE HOYVA EDTOR | Georgetown Junior Becomes| Head of University’s News | Publication, With the current issue of the Hova,| official news publication of Georgetown University, Joseph B. Brunini, Hilltop junior from Vicksburg, Miss., has as- sumed the responsibilities of editor-in- chief. succeeding Francis X. Degnen, the retiring editor, who gradutes in June. Mr, Brunini, who has been one of the managing editors in company with Wil- liam A. Glavin during the past vear, | as under his direction a new staff and | has -inaugurated several new depart- | —— PICKED FOR BEST “SCHOOL CITIZENSHIP.” ments and positions. The first edition of the Hoya under the new regime was a special number featuring the medical and dental departments of the univer- sity and containing among other articles a comprehensive report on the plans for developing the new medical center past and pre: at Georgetown. The staff of the Hoya, will be the guests of the univer- at a dinner May 9 at the Mayflower tel. Two widely known Washington correspondents, Willmoit H. Lewis of the London Times and Charles Michel- son of the New York World, will be guests and tell the Hoya staff some- | thing about covering national end in- ternational news events in the Capital. Mehren Wins Honeor. ‘There will be only one managing editor for the Hoya, the contest among the sophomores for this position having een won by Lawrence J. Mehren, In ce of the other managing editor- ship, the position of university editor has been created and this filled by Mr. Glavin. With Mr. Mehren the remain- ing sophomore members of the stafl will compose the editorial board, to- gether with Albert W. Keller, Edward L. Cox and Clayion English of the junior class. The sophomores are Rob- ert J. Connolly, Edward G. Hooks, Wil- | liam A. Sullivan and James H. Ma- honey. A feature department has been in- augurated and headed by Edward L. Cox, '30, author of the weekly “Triviali- ties” eolumn. Thomes J. MeGeary of New Jersey has become business manager of the publication, succeeding Charles Gleason. Thomas V. Griffin of Pennsylvania is the new circulation manager. The &parts dz{znmnmt will be under the capable direction of Eward L. Brunini of the sophomore class, one of the most popular Hoya writers in recent years. Georgetown and Fordham University debaters will meet Thursday evening in the first major intereollegiate debating contest for the Hilltoppers this season. Debaters Are Chosen. ‘The local debaters have been chosen from the Gaston Society and the team includes Robert W. Criscuolo of Trenton, N. J., Georgetown’s representative in the national intercollegiate oratorical contest. Arthur B. Hogan and Edward R. Glavin, with Martin J. White as the alternate, are the other members of the m. For this contest, the subject is on the abolition of the jury system, a popula: one with cellege debaters throughout the eountry. Mr. Criscuolo is president of the Gaston Society. Geargetown's R. O, T.C. unit has re- tained its “distinguished” rating, ac- cording to the report of the War De- partment on thé recent inspection when twp Army officers visited the col- lege last week. The infantry battalion soon is to hold its annual field day program. Out of a tetal of 20 points considered, 23 excellent and 6 satis- factory awards were, made. Col. Au- gustus F. Dannemiller, commandant at Georgetown, believes the showing of the unit this year the best during his four- year tour of service with the unit. Under the present system of rating, the inspection did not involve cempeti- tion with other institutions, that policy having heen abandened some time ago. The desire of the War Department is to determine how well the various in- stitutiens are carrying out the aims and purposes of the R, O. T. C. course. Manning Given Prize. One of the proudest young men at the law school is John J. Manning of Lansford, Pa. Associate Justice Plerce Butler of the Supreme Court presented to him Tuesday night at the banquet of the Butler Law Club an autographed volume which Manning had won for his debating abilities in the final contest held by the club. The volume, “Famous American Jury Speakers.” was offered as a prize by Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan, One of the famous speeches it contains is by an eminent Georgetown law alumnus, Martin Conboy of New York. Mr. Manning is to be graduated in June and the voluine, containing a few words of appreciation from Justice | Butler, who is patron of the law elub, will be given the place of honor in his office library. The college sophomore class will give its annual tea dance on May 3 at Wardman Park Hotel, The committee in charge consists of Robert McCabe, John C. Hayes. William Punck, Thomas Hickey and Thomas Dohan. Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nkevus,t!;.};lo was one of the principal speakers at the an- nual Vlrlltyp “G" banquet at the Willard Hotel Wednesday night, attended the recent zanual meeting of the Philadel- phia Alumni Club. Thomas C. Egan of the class of 1917 was the toastmaster and P. J. Friel, '22, the chairman of Upper, left to right: John C. Bet! Low and Paul , left to right: Willlam Bradl ts of Central High Scheel, Donald A. Craig, jr., of Eastern High Scheol, and Edward Snowden of Western High Schosl, ley Edelblut of McKinley High School Rappolt of Business High School. OFERS FIE AR SUMNER COURS G. W. U. to Open Classes in “Division for First Time This Year. The George Washington University announces that its Division of Pine| Arts will offer courses in the Summer sessions for the first time this year. Th2 | inclusion of fine arts courses in the| Summer curriculum is in line with the policy of the administration to develop and extend the work in the fine arts. The first step in this direetion was | taken last year with the organization of the Division of Fine Arts as a sep- erate academic unit, and the addition of & number of new courses in this field. Courses in architecture and graphic art will be given this Summer by Norris Ingersoll Orandall, professor of architecture; Donald Chenoweth Kiine, instructor in architecture; Eugen Welsz, associate in graphic art, and Marie E. Walcott, associate in graphic'| art. . The work of students in the Division of Pine Arts has been on exhibit dur- ing the past week at the National Mu- seum, and may be seen today, the clos- ing day of the exhibition, from 1:30 to 4:30 pm. The 335 sketches by George Washington Univeuu& students, em- bracing work in architectural design and the graphie arts, which are in- cluded in the exhibition, have received much favorable comment, Among visitors to the exhibition during the week have been the members of the American Institute of Architects and of the Association of Collegiate Schoolt | of Architecture, now in convention in | this eity. Runs for Six Weeks. The Surhmer session in the Division of Fine Arts will run for six weeks, be- ginning July 1. Columbian College, the Graduate School of Letters and Sciences, the 8chool of Engineering, the School of Education and the School of Govern- | ment will offer courses in the six-week |and nine-week terms, the former run- ning from July 1 to August 10, and the latter from June 17 to August 17. The Division of Library Science will offer professional courses in the nine-week term, from June 17 to August 17. Reg- istration will take place on June 28 and 29, for the six-week sessions, and on June 14 and 15 for the nine-week ses- sions In the Law School the first term of the Summer session will run from June 17 to July 31, with registration on June 14 and 15. Examinations will be held July 29, 30 and 31. The second term will begin August 1 and will end Sep- the committee The morning and evening classes in | staple commodities at the School ox, Foreign Service met in joint session recently to hear s special lecture lzv! tember 11, with registration on July 30 and 31 and examinations on Sep- | tember 12, 13 and 14. New Schedule for Classes. Charles J. Brand, the well known agri- cultural economist. From 1912 to 1919 Mr. Brand was chief of the Bureau of Markets of the Department of Agri- culture. For the greater convenience of stu- dents, and in order to eliminate con- { flicts in courses as far as possible, a | new schedule of hours will be used for the forenoon courses. Classes will run | as follows: 7:40 to 8:30, 8:40 to 9:30, Dr. Spiliman Speaks. 9:40 to 10:30, 10:40 to 11:30 and 11:40 | Dr. Willtam J. Spillman, professor of | ¢“1530" ik | agricultural commodities of world trade. | “rpe foliowing visiting instructors will addressed a meeting of business and|gerve on the Summer sessions staff: economic groups at Columbia Univers-| prog A E. Zucker, professor of German, ity, in New York, last week. He also| ynjyersity of Maryland; Prof. John gave talks to farmers in New Jersey pydjord, professor of history, Univer- on the dalry outlook in the United| gy of ‘Wichita; Prof. Rolvix Harlan, States. | professor of sociology, University of The faculty of the School of Forelgn | Richmond; Prof, T. H. Schutte, pro- Bervice was well represented at ses-|fessor of education, Women’s College ORATORY FINALS HELD TOMORRO collegiate Event to Speak at Catholic U. the Fifth National Intercollegiate Ora- torieal Contest, under the auspices of the Better America Federation of Cali- fornis, will be held in the auditorium of McMahon Hall at the Catholic Uni- versity tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A representative of each local institu- tion of learning will compete for the right to enter the zone finale. thejr speeches are: For the Catholic University, Joseph Haltigan, “The Cop- stitution”; for Georgetown University, Robert W. Criscuolo, “The Constity- tion”; for National University, A. Sh Constitution”; for George Washington University, Harryman Dorsey, ‘Jahn Marshall snd the Constitution” and for Trinity College, Miss Sheila Doody, “The Constitution.” Dr. Edward B, Jordan of the department of educa- tion of the Catholic University will act chajrman. ““Drlml:!nc night” at the Catholic University will observed Thursday, when three short one-act plays will be esented in the auditorium of Me- Elhm Hgll, beginping at 8:15 o'cloek. One of the plays to staged is the -winning pley of the drama con- t held at the unlnrm!{ulxnt ?prlnl. “Because I Would Not Tt was written by Andre P, Maloney of Phila- delphia of the class of 1928. Members of Cast. The cast will include Joseph D. Hayne, Schenectady, N. Y.; George M. Wheatley, Beverly, Mass, and Robert J. Linehan, Glen Falls, N. Y. other two plays are “The Girl” “Moonshine.” The cast of the first in- cludes Joseph F. Caven, Everett, Mass.; Charles A. McAree, Haverhill, Mass. and Henry D. La Fleche, Old Forge, N. Y. “Moonshine” will be played by Paul L. Morrissey, Hartford, Con n William D. Connor, New London, Conn. The Catholic University was repre- Academy of Political and 8ocial Science McCarthy of the department of Ameri- can history, Dr. Richard J. Purcell of the department of American history and Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, professor of moral theology. The meeting was held in Philadelphia yesterday and Priday. Dr. Ryan Speaks. a meeting of the League of Women Voters last Wednesday. His subject was, “Public Utility Regulation.” The same night he addressed the students of the Brookings Institute on the Vati- can-Italian agreement. On Friday night he talked in New York before the members of the American Association for Old Age ®ecurity, taking as his tople, “Old Age Pensions.” ‘The annual Spring dance of the Dod Noon Club will be held Friday evening at the Congressional Country Club. This affair climaxes the social activities of the club. It will be a formal supper dance and promises to be a most color- ful affair. ‘The club held its semiannual smoker last Sunday evening at College Inn. The faculty speakers were Dr. Richard J. Pureell, professor of history, and Rev. Charles A. Hart, professor of logic. Alumni representatives who spoke were D. C. Cortestants ‘in Inter-| The Distriet of Columbia finals of | The contestants and the subjects of | man Christenson, “The Vitality of the | sented at the meeting of the American | by three professors, Dr. Charles Hallan | Dr. John A. Ryan also spoke before | HOWARD STUDENTS | Interior Sacretary Will Make Commencement Address on June 7. Secretary Vilbur of the Department | of Interior, who is a patron ex-officio, | of the Howard University board of trus- | tees, will deliver the commencement ad- | dress at that institution’s graduation exercises June 7, it was announced by the university last night. Dr. Wilbur, who is a physician, for- merly was dean of medicine and subse- quently president of the Leland Stan- | ford University. He is a trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation and at one time was president of the American Medical Associatien smd of the Association of | American Medical Colleges. Board Members Named. Besides Dr. Wilbur, Howard Univer- sity’s board of 24 members and five | honorary members includes Gen. John H. Sherburne, chairman; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor emeritus of history at Harvard University; George Foster Peabody, philanthropist; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. Thomas Jesse | Jones of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, Dr. Jacob Billikopf, former ehairman of the Jewish War Relief Fund. Among the local members are Victor D. Deyber, president of Riggs National Bank; C. H. Pope of the Munsey Trust Co., Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, and John R. Hawkins, president of the Pru- \ dential Bank. There are 11 eolored members on the board, among whom are Dr. J. E. Moor- land, former member of the interna- tional committee of the Y. M. C. A.; James C. Napler, former registrar of the United States Treasury; Dr. C. Sumner Warmley, Attorney George W. Crawford of New Haven, Conn.; W. Justin Carter, attorney of Harrisburg, Pa.; Bshop John Hurst of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and Pres- ident Mordecai W. Johnson. The five honorary members are: Chief Justice William Howard Taft of the United States Supreme Court; John A. Cole of Chicago; Joseph D. Sayers of Austin, Tex.; Bishop Wilbur P. Thurkield, former president of the university; and Dr. Francis J. Grimke, pastor emeritus of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church of Wash- ington. Medical Profession Represented. ‘The medical profession is represent- ed on the board by Dr. Walter G. Crump, an eminent New York sur- geon, who' recently gave $10,000, the income from which is to provide a medical scholarship for some deserving colored student; Dr. P. M. Murray, also of New York City; Dr. Marcus Wheat- land of Newport, R. 1. Dr. M. O. Dumas and Dr. S8ara W. Brown of ‘Washingten, D. C. Governor Waldo Evans of the Vir- ginia Islands, will visit Howard Uni- versity next Wednesday and is sche- duled to address the students and faculty at the university assembly hour at noon, Dr. Emest Gould of the dental faculty, will talk to the young women of the university next Thursday on Dentistry as a Profession for Women.” Professor Charles H. Houston will speak to the students Friday on “The Study of Law as an ‘Investment.’ Professor Houston is a member of the Howard University Law Faculty. RETIRING JANITOR PAID TRIBUTE AT EXERCISES Pupils and Graduates of Chevy Chase School Join in Ceremonies, Graduates joined with the puplls of the Elizabeth V. Brown 8chool in WILL HEAR WILBUR | | | 1,000 SHAKESPEARE VOLUMES OBTAINED American University Secures | Notable Collection of the | LateS. S. Ashbaugh. | American University has acquired |the Ashbaugh Shakespearean library of ‘ahnut 1,000 volumes. adding another important feature to the already estab- |lished Shakespearean traditions at the institution, it was announced yesterday. ‘The library was built up during the past 20 years by the late S. S. Ash- augh, attorney and ardent Shakespear cholar of 2957 Newark street, and was cbtained for the university by Prof Paul Kaufman from M. M. Ashbaugh, son of the collector. Dr. Kaufman's suceessful efforts in ob- taining the collection the university au- thorities, it was announced by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor, have agreed |to the suggestion that it be named as |a_memorial to his father, Rev. M. § |Kaufman, who was active in th 1 Methodist ministry for over 40 years. As the tradition has been established for presenting an annual Shakespearean play at the college, under direction of Will Hutchins, professor of art. Dr. Kaufman declared that “with this li- brary as another foundation we should | develop various kinds of Shakespearean (activity, which will cnable the univer- |sity to make Washington a living and significant Shekespearean center.” A garden in which will be planted flowers, | trees and shrubs mentioned by Shake- speare in his works is to be developed | at a site on the campus north of the Natelle Memorial Building. Ideal Collection. Commenting upon the lib acquired, Dr. Kaufman said: | ter working ‘collection for a universit; within the limits of a thousand volum would be possible. Mr. Ashbaugh's se- | lection was ideal. Here are most of | the important editions of Shakespeare’s works, beginning with valuable repm-i ductions of the original quartos and folios and ranging through the eight- | eenth and nineteenth centuries. Here are also hundreds of the best biographi- cal and critical studies of the dramatist. lerdly anything essential to the study | of Shakespeare, outside of the learned | perindicals, is lacking. American Uni- versity may well be proud of the posses- | sion of such a library, particularly since | it cannot be rivaled by more than 10 or 12 of the leading institutions in the | country.” | George L. Sixbey of Mayville, N. Y., a junior at the college, has been selected as editor of the student periodieal | “The American Eagle,” by the editorial ‘bfllrd, consisting of Arthur 8. Flem- | ming, debates coach, and Leland Field, | president of student, council. The se- | | lection was determined on the basis of | | ability, record, and scholastic standing. Sixbey is a member of seven of the col- | lege extra-curricular organizations, and | is president of the matic clyb. He has been in dramatics three years, fn the orchestra three years, and in debates one year. Dr. Rufus M. Jones, professor of | philosophy of Haverford College, will he | the principal speaker at a ‘retreat” I!I the college Monday and Tuesday, to which have been invited all ministers | {of the Washington Federation of | Churches. There will be a dinner on| Tuesday evening between the afternoon and evening sessions. Dr. Arthur J.!| Jackson, assistant professor of religion | at the college, will speak Tuesday after- noon and evening. Recéption to Dr. Splawh. Chancellor and Mrs, Clark will en- i tertain at a reception Saturday eve- | ning, May 4, in honor of Dr. Walter | M. W. Splawn, new dean of the Gradu- | ate School and of the School of the | Political Bclences, at 1901-1907 F street. | Members of the faculty and students of the downtown schools have been invited. i The garden party to be given by the Women's Guild of American University May 17 is to be held in the ampi- theater west of the college gymnasium. This will be the first function held there since it was made over with an | earthen, grass-covered outdoor stage and shrubbery. A gospel team from American Uni- versity will preach tonight at the| Foundry M. E. Church. Under direc- tion of Dr. Jackson, the team will con- sist of Keeler Faus, Edwin Ross, 8. Carlton ‘yres and W. Willis Delaplain. Ronald McLaughlin will sing. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, has returned from Chicago, | where he attended sessions of the Uni- | versity Senate of the Methodist Epis- | copal Church. r. Oswald Schreiner, consulting | professor in chemistry in the graduate | school and chief of the Division of Soil Fertility in the Bureau of Chemistry | and Soils, United States Department of | Agriculture, has left Washington to represent the Government as a dele- | gate to the Fourth Pacific Science Con- | ference to be held at Batavia and| | Bandoeng, Java, May 16 to June 4./ | Dr. 8chreiner will also attend the third congress of international sugar cane | technologists to be held at Sorabaya, | Java, June 7 to 21, as a delegate of | the Department of Agricuiture. AUTHOR WILL DIRECT JEWISH WELFARE HERE Is| In recognition of | €5, | Jsear Leonard of 8t. Louis Appointed Executive Head Chevy Chase PFriday evening, in paying | tribute to the retiring janitor of the school, John M. King, who has served | in that capacity 28 years. | The occasion was the regular meet- | of Federation. Oscar Leonard of St. Louis, author | and playwright, has been appointed ex- | ecutive director of the Federation of tion but business was laid aside honor of Mr. King and a program | given by the pupils and alumni. ‘The meeting was conducted by Dr. | Bolivar J. Lloyd of the Public Health ing of the Home and School Auocl:-: n | Jewish Welfare of Washington, accord- ing to an announcement yesterday by Maj. Julius I. Peyser, president of the federation. Mr. Leonard has been a prominent | souvenirs, | figure for 10 years in Jewish communal life in America, having served during Henry W. Draper, supervising principal -that period as head of Jewish charitable of the first division, praised the long |and educational work in St. Lous. He and faithful service of King at the E. V. | also served as social service director of Brown School. In 1900, when his con- | Rumania. | | nection with the school began, that sec- | He has served on the faculty of the | tlon of Chevy Chase was practically st. Louis School of Social Economy of | homeless and the school had only 50 | Washington University and also lec- pupils and two teachers. Today With |(ured before classes at Missouri Uni- its outlying portables, the school num- versity and other institutions on prac- lon, Service, president of the associati Shirley Horton as Jim Hawks and Kent Smith as Bill Jones in a scene from | “Treasure Island,” a Junior Theater production. JUNIOR, THEATER CLOSES SEASON Campaign to Renew Activi-i ties in Fall Is Headed by Dr. Sizoo. An active campaign to bring about a renewal in the Fall of the activities | of the Junior Theater, which closed its season at Wardman Park last night with Barrie's “Little Minister,” is being | organized by a committee of Sponsors headed by Dr. Joseph R. 8izoo, pastor | of the New York Avenue Preshyterian Church. The closing matinee yesterday after- noon was arranged especially for ehil- dren. In addition te the regular per- formance of the “Little Minister,” Scottish piper was on hand to enter- tain the youthful audience. 1,500 Membership Sought. A supporting membership of 1,500 is sought by Dr, Sisoo. and. his speeial committee, Which includes: Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Mrs, John J. O'Connor, Mrs. Robert Howard, Mrs. Florence Keys Willard, Isaac Gans and Dion S. Birney. The Junior Theater is the only ene of its sort in Washington and, as con- ceived by E. H. Sothern, the former Shakesperian actor, is unique in pur- pose and method. When Mr. Sothern left the stage last year, he devoted his time and talent to sponsoring through- out the country the “Little Theater” movement. The Junior Theater was founded here last Fall by Mrs. Glenna Tinnin. The Jupior Theater is not an ama- teur group. The actors are profes- sional players, under professional man- agement. Some players who took part n such productions as “Penrod” and Little Women,” which were in last season's repertory, were, of course, chil- dren, but not amateurs. Shzkespeake’s Plays Given. Shakespearean plays, such as the “Tempest,” Barrie's “Quality Street” and “Little Minister,” dramatization of Tarkington's “Penrod” and Louisa M. Alcott's “Little Women” were among this season’s Tepertory. ‘The Junior Theater's most enthusi- astic sponsors were parents and grand- parents of Washington, who see in this movement to educate the youthful taste a social influence of real value. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- retary of Labor, has been one of the most_ardent supporters of the Junior ‘Theater since its inception. | | Plans for Annual Event of Club May 13 Are Formulated. Plans were formulated at a special meeting of the board of directors of the Washington Advemalnfnclub yes- terday for the approaching annual banquet of the Ad Club to be given at Wardman Park Hotel on Monday, May 13. The meeting was called in the National Press Club by Ernest Johnson, president. Each guest at the dinner will re- ceive a 100-pound sugar bag full of COUNSELLOR TO LEAVE. Robert Silvercruys Will Assume New Duties in Peking. Robert Sflvercruys, counsellor at the ] | | i ] | i —Star Staff Phota. “SCHOOL CITIZENS” WILL BE HONORED Five High Students to Be Guests of Civitan Club Tuesday. Pive Washington high scheol boys, chosen by their principals and Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintend- ent of schools, as the students in their respective sehoels who have contributed most to “school citizenship” sincere efforts at attainments, will be the guests of the Civitan Club at a special dinner in their honor at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the Lafayette Hotel. The boys are: John C. Betts, 437 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park, D. C, of Central High School; Willlam Bradley Edelblut, 3607 South Dakota avenue northeast of MeKinley High Scheol; John Paul Rappolt, 1338 Irving street, of Business High School; ald. A, Craig, jr., 123 Seventh' street southeast, of Eastern High School, and 'Edward Snowden, 2311 Connecticut avenue, of Western High School. Following their nomination by the school officials, the boys were invited in- dividually to be the guests of the club by Dr. M. L. Townsend, chairman of the committee in eharge of the affair, In his letter to them, Dr. Townsend told the youths that it was not the pur- pose of he club to “put premium on un- usual intelligence nor to penalize the hard-working young man who has only average ability,” but to honor the stud- cntda t'“l:a do‘ ir best for tihglr schools an ves as young citizens, even though their scholastic marks may not be the highest in the sehool, “Your principal and Mr. Kramer picked you,” Dr. Townsend wrote, “be- cause they were impressed with the efforts you made.” In inviting them we_geet our inspiration.” Comdr. R. W. Shrum, U. 8. A., re- tired, former chaplain cf the Mayflower, will deliver a lecture on “Ringing the Bells of Europe” at the function. Mr. Kramer also is to be th> duce the boys. AUTO DEATH | NQUEST Mrs. From Injuries Received in Mishap March 23. An inquest is scheduled for tomorrow morning into the death of Mrs. Minnie McCarthy, 68, of 1615 Irving street, who died from injuries sustained when she was struck by an sutemobile backing into a driveway on March 23. She died Thursday afternoon &t Georgetown xo{'pml. i lpon receipt of word of her death Charles O. McGee of 3171 Mount Pleas- ant street, driver of the car which struck her, was taken into custody by police of the tenth precinet, but was, released in the custody of his attorney by order of ’1!:1“ coroner. e police report at the time stated that Mrs. McCarthy was knocked down by McGee's machine which he was backing into the driveway of his home. £he was treated by Dr, rt J. Carrico of 3311 Sixteenth stwget. At first her Lr:jl:rlu bwt";\ tm to consist of ‘uises, but the y she was taken to the hospital, X Selgian embassy, will ledve ‘tororrow to | assume his duties as counsellor of the | Belgian Legation at Peking. | Mr. Silvercruys will be stationed prin- | cipally at Shanghai, where he will act | EDUCATIONAL. For Practical Results Study at The Master-School | ning June 1 | ernment. Dean Pergler; | W. B. Craig: SUMMER COURSES ANNOUNGED AT N.. Term to Start June 15, With New Subject Slated in History of Orient. The program of instruction for th Summer courses in the National Uni versity School of Economics and Gov- ernment was announced yesterday. The following courses will be giver in this branch of the university, begin- 5: Political science and gov- English, Pro Amer‘tca:‘ h(l)ilory‘. PPIN B. Mayo; history of tl rient, Prol B. Mayo; economics, Dr. E. L. ‘Whitney bustness English, Prof. Cralg, and con- stitutional law, Dean Pergler. A new feature in this proj course in the histery of the Orient. in which a general survey of the Far East will be presented. Emphasis will b placed on America’s share in the open- ing up of China and Japan and subse- quent relations, economic, cultural and politieal. Philippines to Be Covered. The Philippine Islands, their history before and after American interventio with an analysis of present-day condi- tions, will be included. The year book of the senior and post- graduate classes of National University will be delivered to subscribers on Wed- nesday. David Lynn, 5th, editor of the publication, has received the complete:t copies of the book. This distributio: is the earliest on record. The year boci this year is dedicated to Justice Fre: erick L. Siddons of the District of C Jumbia Supreme Court, who has been member o? the faculty of the National University for 28 years. | The book, the cover of which is done | in black Spanish leather, contajns it pages of Washingten views. “Appeals Court” Meets. The moot court of appeals in the Law Schoel met last Friday evening. The court is composed of Hayden Johnson, professor of equity; Richard A. Ford, editor of the Washingtan Law Reporter. and W. W. Millan, an alumnus of the university. This moot court of appeals will hold a number of sessions before the end of the school year, and it is intended to dispose of all cases ready fer appeal. The National University Masonic Club held a smoker last Friday night, with the president, T. L. Miller, presiding. More than 50 members were present Two new members were resommended for affiliation. They were Eugene Ohlander, formerly of the Ionic Club, and George P. Grove of the Crafts- man Club. The speakers included S. C. Bready and Lynn H. Troutmen, past president of the National League of Masonic Clubs. to the dinner, he said “it is from you| U. 8. 8. Civitan Club's guest and he will intro- | IS SET FOR TOMORROW: Minnie McCarthy, 68, Died | \DUNBAR CELEBRATES CADET DRILL VICTORY | | | Battalion Cempetition ~Winners Honored at Student Assembly, Btudy Speeches Heard. The students of Dunbar High Schoc! celebrated their victory in the annual competitive battalion drill of the cade.s of Dunbar, Armstrong and Cardozo High Schools, at a student assembly last Wednesday morning. Walter L. Smith, t,!'lnflpfl, resided. Brief ad- dresses L. H. Russel, chairman ef the military eommittee; Capt. Edward York, military instructor, and the offi- cers of the winning battalion, led Cadet Maj. Louis W. Roy, were punc ated by student cheers and songs. Assistant Superintendent Howard H. Long discussed the value of standard- ized tests at a meeting of the teachers of mathematics, divisions 10-13, on Monday. “History and Propaganda” was the subject of an address by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, professsor of Howard Uni- versity, to the teachers of the social studies, divisions 10-13, at their meet- ing on Monday. ‘W. M. Brewer, assistant in charge of 4he department of history, divisions 10- 13, discussed methods of teaching the social studies, on Wednesday afternoon, before the students of Howard Univer- sity, who pursue the course in secondary education. which is conducted by Dr. Charles H. Thompson. VERMONT ASSOCIATION ARRANGES SUGAR FEST Big Maple Consignment Is on Way for Annual Event of State Organization Here. More than 100 pounds of this yea: run of Vermont maple sugar is en route here for consumption by members of the Vermont State Association of the District of Columbia, at the annual sugar fest, to be given at the National Press Club, Saturday evening, May 11 The sugar-bush festival, the big event of the association’s year, is usually at- tended by 200 to 400 persons and this year will be in the form of & dinner dance with hot waxed sirup on chip- ped ice su| g the dessert. Frank E. Hickey, 1401 Columbia road, is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, and will be assisted by Maj. Robert H. Dunlop, Mrs. John T. Cush- ing, Mrs. Albert E. Dieterich, Mrs. Mabel Plerce, Mrs. Frank E. Hickey, Miss Mary Jean Simpson and William EDUCATIONAL. BOYD g Course, 13 weeks: Bookkeeping 12 weeks. sition “1f you would like to become seli- supporting, we can help you. Begin a course of shorthand, typewriting, | bookkeeping, letter writing, spelling. arithmetic and English. A 10 months’ course, day session costs $100; evening session, $50. You B iniotiety ot i | o \mtmcwr,“wnd Curran of Bangor, Me., and Ed- | pers 1,100 P‘pm' with a teaching staft | tical social problems. s lialson diplomat between the Chi- | esister T Boutisrs |would be pleased with the course ternational Law, held here last week in music, Wilson Normal School; Prof. mund Lafond of Lewiston, Me. | of 52. Dr. James Brown Scott, vice president |y g whiteside, professor of law, Cor- of the soclety and one of the leading | nejl University; Prof. T. C. Lavery, pro- members of the Georgetown faculty | fessor of law, University of Cincinnati, 1 COMMISSIONER CRIST ADDRESSES STUDENTS Naturalization Official Reviews | Citizenship Procedure at Wash- ington College of Law. uralization, Department of Labor, ad- dressed the senior and post-graduate classes of the Washington College of Law Wednesday evening in the first of a series of lectures on naturalization. He outlined the history of naturalization and explained the procedure in submit- ting applications to the courts having jur}i;uglcuon in granting citizenship he freshman class will complete its course in real property under the direc- tion of Prof. James J. O'Leary on Tuesday, after which it will undertake domestic relations under Dr. Rogcoe J. C. Dorsey. Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, is entertaining with a tea this afternoon at the Congressional gave an important address at the|and J. V. Maw instructor in philos- opening session. He is also honorary | ophy Columbia University. editor-in-chief of the society’s official| “The Summer sessions catalog will be journal on international law | available for distribution on and after Senator David 1. Walsh of Massachu- 1. Separate snnouncements for setts, who is professor of Practical w School and for the division American Government at the school > arts may now be obtained. Was one of the speakers at the dinner ta Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant / of the school is a mn;bfl of - -|REAL ESTATE JPERATOR society and with & number of other Professors and students attended the, FACES FRAUD CHARGES sessions, | e CLUB WILL GIVE PLAY | Charles H. Neely Is Arrested on | Anne Arundel County, Md., «Mrs. Partridge Presents” Will n:} Indictment. v i 0 Indicted in Anne Arundel County, Produced Twa Bveaings, ' Md., on charges of embezzling and ob- The St. Stephen’s Dramatic Club will | taining $4,500 under false pretenses, present its annual Spring play, “Mrs. | Chy H. Neely of 5327 Thirteenth Partridge Presents,” tomorrow _and | street, 5l-year-old Washington real Tuesday evenings in the St. Stephen’s | estate cperator, was arrested last night “auditorium. The three-act com- | by Headquarters Detectives Howard E. y is by Mary Kennedy and Ruth | Ogle and C.J. P. Webber on a warrant Hawthorne as a fugitive from justice. He was taken Paul A. Graves is director and al20 | to Police Court and released under $500 has a leading role in the play. Sup- | bond. orting him in the cast are Clara Be: Neely, who is & member of the firm Piany Edith Mulhall, Margaret Griffin. | located at 1313 H street, which bears his Mary Gtanton, Eva Ardigo, Kathryn | name, said that the charges grew out of MeGlellan, Charles Parrott, Margaret | a deal involving water front property welly, John Flantgan, James Kenny, ' in the Marylandsgounty. The complain- Ilrancis Cleary Lawrence O'Neill. ant is Harry E. Allen. Country Club. Honorary Dean Ellen Spencer Musscy and Dean Grace Hays Riley are among the especially jnvited guesia Raymond Crist, commissioner of nat- | A resolution of appreciation for the long services of K\nfi‘ was adopted, and | the community further manifested its | gratitude to him by the presentation of a check for $200. ‘The school orchestra opened the pro- gram and srnng plays were presented by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades. Violin solos were pllflld by Jean Westbrook and Herbert Burkart | and a recitation was given by Clarke Beach, all graduates of different classes. The meeting closed with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” PR CAST IS HONORED. | Bueiness High Players Greeted by Student Assembly. The cast of Business Hi,h School Brown Cup winning play, ‘It Pays to | Advertise,” was honored by a student | assembly in the school last week, Miss | Esther Galbraith, faculty director of the | performance, introduced the players | and paid tribute to their efforts. , _ The cast included Mildred Walker, | Melvin Payne, Joseph Weitz, Henry | Harper, Joseph Ginberg, Prances Levin, | | Morris Weingarten, Bella Shapiro, | Eleanor Collins, Robert Haskins and Edward Kiatta. “The Orange and Blue," the Busi- ness High School year book, has been received at the school from the printers and copies will be distributed in & few ‘weeks, # |~ The Federation of Jewish Welfarc which he will direct here comprises a'’ | Jéwish welfare activities in the District most of which are financed through the Community Chest. | _Officlals of the federation are Maj Julius 1. Peyser, president; Morris Ca- fritz, first vice president; Morris Gar- finkie, second vice president; Rabbi willlam F. Rosenblum, third vice presi- dent; Paui Himmelfarb, treasurer; Mrs Louls Kronheimer, secretary. The dog population is now one-tentl: the human population. At the recent Cruft’s Show there was a mile and a Practical businer drawing, texti] mode: mates. ui month. 10% discount for ca Eleanor A. Gleason duate an ol of Tnt honr's School Ber 3 vears In Master Decoration, Fellx Ma- 1 of Fine and Applied Arts, Graduate of Corcoran School of Art. 1 years' teaching experience. Enroll for Summer Bysiness Course May 1st. Ezpert Teachers, 1664 Columbia Rd. N.W. | Col. 6606 after 4 p.m. A2 THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc.. The Secretarial School of Individual Instruction Register now for Review Class in) aham-Pitman Shorthand, 7 p.m.| ginners' Class in Gregg Shorthand, | pm. CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, Pres. Send for catalog M. 3258. 1420 K St. N.W.. Let Us Prove How SIMPLE IT IS to Learn Another Language by our ersational method. 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