Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1929, Page 23

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. NOVEMBER 24, 1929—PART OXYE. [N ANNUAL SESSION Miss Harriett Hayes of Co-/ lumbia University Discusses Health Program. The Regional Association of Deans ©of Women of Maryland, Delaware, Vir- @inia and the District of Columbia held its annual meeting yesterday at Hurst Hall on the American University Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women of American University, t of the organization, pre- ‘The principal address of the morning session was by Miss Harriett Hayes, in- structor in personnel guidance, Teach- ers’ College, Columbia Univegsity, who ;l:fl';:hlt vat.}tu agu Ad:- Program for a lege?” discussion groups were held, one “Educational and Vocational Gull:; Bld, | e Virginia and the District of Co- educaf 3 Miss Faulkner ! last Summer attended the international education conference at Cam- bridge, England. The third discussion gup ‘was directed by Miss Hu{u on subject, “Some New ceptions in to College Residenc Halls. ‘The clever comedy, “Fanny's First * by George Bernard Shaw, will the feature event at the College of | - Arts f American University is to charge, and the public has been in- The play is being given under direc. | main tion of Will Hutchins, professor of art at the university, with a cast including both members of the faculty and stu- dents, and is looked forward to as the first important dramtic event of the year at the school. the I% the cast includes: ard, played by e e . Walter Shenton; Count O'Dowda, Will Hutchins; Fanny O’Dowda, Orrel Belle Claflin; dramatic tics, Otis Fellows, George Sixby, Ed- ward L. McAdam, jr, and Milton Crist, Shides 1. Glfsey: payea by r. Gharies cludes Mr, , Pl Dr. Charles Marsh; Mrs. Gilbey, Mrs. Hilda Minder Bobby Gilbey, Keeler Faus; Harold Golder; Mrs. Knox, B ret Knox, Helen Arthir 8. Flemming. and Mis ur S. Flemming, anc Delaney, Laura Barrett. Dr. Luelus C. Clark, chancellor of American University, and Mrs. Clark; Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the Col- le&e af 1 Arts, and Mrs. Woods left Th y for the forty-third annual convention of two days at Atlantic City of the Associaion of Colleges and Sec- ondary 8chools of the Middle States and m;rllnd. + The program ran through Friday and Saturday. n Club Election. ‘The Anglican Club, organization of members of the Protestant Epi al Church among the student body"and faculty of American University, has elected officers and last Tuesday after- noon was.received by Right Rev. James E. Preemani, Bishop of Washington, at the bishop’s . house, Cathedral close. Bishop Freeman named as chaplain for the club Rev. W. W. Shearer, rector of St. Columbus’ Church. The faculty ad- viser is Will Hutchins, and of elected for the year are: President, George Leverett Stowell; vice president, Jane Rice: secretary, Elizabeth Hill: treasurer, Brooke Bright. The club will publish & small bulletin periodically, edited by George Sixbey. The n Kappa Sorority has | elected as president Kay G. Heath, and | other officers as follows: Vice presider*, | Schull; secretary, Frances Fir- | r, Nola Livingston. Zeta Fraternity has an- hounced the following “pledges”: Glad- stone Willlams, Chester Bowers, Oscar Sells, Kenneth Hoover, Ralph Baker, Orville Targee, Forrest Diehl, Max Schaul, Robert Puchs, Joseph Carter, Wayne Larson. The intramural basket ball trophy was awarded in chapel Wednesday by Coach Walter H. Young to the present junfor class, and the trophy was ac- cepted by Warren Colison, capiain of the team which last year won the inter- | class tournament. Club Presents Comedy. | The American University Dramatic Club presented the one-act comedy, “Op o’ My Thumb,” last Friday at Mount Vernon -Place Methodist Episcopal | Church, South, under direction of Pror. | Hutchins and Miss Laura Barrett. The | cast included Dorothy Hamilton, Mary | Putnam, Louite Murray, Stella Wolfe, Betty Flemming and Bruce Altchison. ‘The Huguenot Society held a largely attended and successful meeting at | American University last Monday. Miss { Mary Mears Galt, assistant professor of | French at the college, had a prominent | part in the proceedings. Thanksgiving vacation starts next | ‘Wednesday and continues until the suc- ceeding Tuesday morning, when classes will resume. Miss Bernice Moler, seg'strar of the college, an alumni member of Alpha Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta at the University of Maryland, was installed as & member of the national sorority re- cently, when her chapter was officially recognized by the national sorority. Rev. Geori W. Farnum, pastor of Cleveland Park Congregational Church, spoke Tuesday at m“'?;e chapel. Syracuse University has been added to tes scheduled for the men's d Swarthmore College for the team. A Thanksgiving party for students of American University was given by Uni- versity Heights Church last night at the ‘Wesley He.ghts Community Club. The place was elaborately decorated Yor the | occasion, and arrangements were in charge of committees headed by Rev. Philip C. Edwards, pestor; the Sunday school class of Dr. D. O. Kinsman, Harold Riggle, Mrs. D. O. Kin'man and Mrs, Charles F. Marsh. Chancellor and Mrs. Clark entertainea Fthis week, according to the announce- ‘Tuesday at the college for Miss Frances | Van Dye and Miss Esther Van Dye of Chevy Chase, who are on furlough tha year from educational work in Algiers. WO00D WINS DIVORCE. Man Was Acquitted on Slaying Charge Last Summer. MONROE, Mich., November 23 (#).— Ralph A. Wood, Wyandotte real estate | dealer, acquitted last Summer on a charge of slaying Ambrose L. Hagerty at ‘Wyandotte on the night of January 9, today was granted a divorce from his wife, Grace M. Wood, on grounds of extreme cruelty. ‘The decree was not contested. Charges of assault with intent to kill pending inst Mrs. Wood, Taylor Pierce and illiam ‘Thompson in connection with an alleged plot against Wood's life were dismissed in Wayne County Circuit Court this week. T Noted Dentist Drops Dead. TOLEDO, Ohio, November 23 (#). While cheering at the St. John's-Central High Schoel foot ball game here this afternoon; Dr. La Fayette L. Barber, 70, - NAT. U. ACOUIRES TS | the class. | week, | ficers to Dr. Carusi at a speclally ar- MISS MARY LOUISE BROWN, Dean of women at American University, who presided yesterday over the annual meeting of the Regional Association of ns_of Women of Ma Dela- lumbia. NEW FAGILITIES Largest Enrollment Forces Classroom Expansion. To Open Tomorrow. Confronted with the largest enroll- ments in its history, the National Uni- versity has obtained additional class- room s in a building adjoining its plant on Thirteenth street; to re- lieve the serious congestion which has marked classes during recent weeks, it was announced by Dr. Charles F. Ca- rusi, chancellor, last night. The new quarters, embracing three additional classrooms, are located di- u;llyl across the street from the other school es of mg School of Econoj and Gov- ernment. It is. larmed, however, to establish some of the evening law ses- sions in the new rooms. trations. at National were ended the first of November, when more than 1,000 men and women had been en- rolled. Since that time overcrowding has marked most the university's sessions. This handidap will be with- drawn with the opening of the new rooms tomorrow afternoon. Organization Completed. . . tion of the senior class in the Law School has been practically completed with the appointment of the following major s ing committees, which will handle the class details for the year: Finance committee—D. L. Shepherd, chairman; J. F. Donaldson, Mai [ gflgx, Glenn L. Shinn and Emma M., ‘eber. A Auditing committee—Lenora L. Ma- son, chairman; J. T. Carey, Francis Forti and T. J. Greer. Entgrtainment—Samuel Marks, chair- man; Guy Anderson, Samuel P. Shoup, Addie Hughes and Helen Mooney. Ring committee—E. J. Treger, chair- man; Albert Gelfeld, J. Lzuderdale and Jack Plotnick. The remaining committee appoint- ments will be announced later, accord- ing to Dr. Walter Hagen, president of ‘The senior prom of National Univer- sity will be held next Saturday night at the Mayflower Hotel. Plans for the prom -are complete, and the ticket sale will be continued during part of .this according to Samuel Marks, chairman. “Docket” Launched. Preliminary work on the senior year book, the Docket, has been completed | unger John H. Faircloth, editor-in- chief. The book will consist of over 300 pages, containing .many illustrations, some of which will be in three colors. The theme of the book will be the eve lution of justice, giving, through ill tration, the beginning .of the first laws and the final interpretation of law through the Supreme Court of - the United States, depicting the new build- ing which that court will occupy in a couple of years. April 1 is the date set for distribution of the books to students. Jose O. de Jesus was elected president | of the Ceolumbian Philipinos. Other officers chosen were Mauro Baradi, vice president; Elles Tobias, secretary-treas- urer, and Braulla Rillon, historian. New | members of the club this year include L. Arbaleras, E. Arellaus, R. Paumlo and G. Sese. Consider By-laws. Last Wednesday the freshmen class | held a meeting, when the class advis- | ory committee, of which Richard Andree | is chairman, presented a tentative | draft of the constitution and by-laws. | Final voting on these will take place | the first week in December. Harold L. Schilz, president of the class. introduced the newly elected ranged meeting. The first of a series of breakfasts to be given by {he Cy Pr:s Club is being held this morning in the main dining room at the Ambassador Hotel at 10:30 o'clock. Last Wednesday under the leadership of Miss Grace Kanode, Eundenl. the club held a meeting, at which plans for a drive for new members were dis- cussed. Miss Kanode has appointed Addie Hughes, chairman; Florence Cu- roe, Pear] April and Majorie Bartlett as a committee to handle social events for | the year. 4 As next Thursday, Thanksgiving, is the only holiday during the month, very few students will leave the city and classes at National will be resumed: the next day. Next Friday night the first inter-class | debate between the freshmen and upper | classmen will be held under the direc- | tion of Fred Myers, faculty director of debating. Appointment of the various commit- tees of the junior class will be made | ment of Charles H. Bair, presidemt of | the 1931 class. KENTUCKIAN TODIEE. | sailant -of School Teacher Con- victed in Second Trial. By the Associated Press. A MONTICELLO, Ky., November 23.— | Bluford Abbott was convicted by a jury here today of attacking Miss Ruby Tay- lor, a country school teacher, and his, punishment fixed at death in the elec- tric_chair. The young woman had told the jury that Abbott and his cousins, Ted ‘and | Roscoe Abbott, had come to school last July, frightened away the children, and that Bluford Abbott had attacked her. He pleaded that he was drunk and did not remember what happened. At his nr;ut trial in September a hung jury re- | sulted. A: | DO G e Four Are Made Colonels. Four officers of the Army have bcen vanced to the grade of colonel, They are Lieut. Cols. Frank T. McNarney, at Fort Bliss, Tex., and William R. Taylor, dean of Toledo dentists, suffered a heart attack and died almost instantly. national, s State. .:‘o‘r asociations. sident of ! dental at Cheyenne, Wyo.. both of the Cavalry. and Lieut. Cols. Thomas M. Knox, #t Munitions Buildi y, and John P. Hasson, at !henglm of the Quartermaster Corps. EVIDENCE CASE TEST FOR LAW STUDENTS Washington College Seniors Will; Conclude Study of Subject Monday Night. An examination in evidence cases| will be administered to the senior class | of the Washington College of Law tw- | morrow night, concluding study of this | subject, under the direction of Prof. | izabeth C. Harris. Following the test Morton. “All Over Town” —the Serve Y9u T were Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss Anna Y- Boyle, Miss Helen Esgate, Miss Elu en will receive their ex- Edna Moren, Miss Rose amination in personal property Tuesday | Votava, Miss Norine Kloss. Miss E night. Prof. O'Leary administered the | McCormick, Miss Julia Banks, Miss course, which will be followed by the [ Mary Fowler, Miss Verdie Hyman, Mrs. study of insurance under Prof. Leopold | Josephine Tardiff, Miss Elna Anderson V. Freudberg. ¢ and Miss Cecelia Thornton. ‘The seniors and juniors at the college The freshman class held another of a last night disposed of a full calendar or series of scholastic debates last night, motions and triale in the institution's arguing two questions of interest. Thne “mdot court.” Lucian H. Vandoren was | first was * ved, That Capital the presiding “judge.” Punishment Should Be Abolished.” The Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi legal | afirmative team was composed ot sorority, entertained at supper last Sun- | Michael B. Driscoll, Walter R. Tyera, day at the Hay-Adams House in honor Ferdinand E. Walter, and the of its_rushees. The rushees included n;r ve, Edward T. Cosby. Paul A. Miss Lelia M. Brown, Mrs. Maude K. | Czichos and John C. Gray. The second subject was “Resolved, That a Five-day Week Would Be a Benefit to Industry.” Pryse, Mrs. Mariet H. Murphy, Miss | The affirmative was represented by the class will take up damages under Prof. James J. O'Lear: freshm Mary C. Gainey and Miss Margaret ‘1. Among the members present CIGARETTES Chesterfield—Old Gold—Piedmont—Lucky Strike— Camel— Three Kings—Old North 2 piwe. 25¢ Cron $1.25 Carton of 200. Richard J, Pallam, Miss Ruth Goldberg and John W. Gardner, and those holding wald, Carl R. Greimel. The college will close for Thanks- giving holidays on Wednesday and re- sume classes Monday evening. No moo¢ court ‘or debate will Saturday. TEGUCIGALAP, Honduras, Novem- ber 23 (#)..—Max Selfer Mayer and Juan Rodriguez were arrested today on suspicion of making counterfeits of the new United States pa which had been discovered in circula- tion on the Atlantic Coast. the negative were Julius Greewn- Cornelia Long Hamilton ana be held next tinue Counterfeit Suspects Held. per _currency, J An Old-Fashioned Candy In a New Form— Flavour’s' Chicken Bones Special 490 1b. can “Chicken Bones™ old-fashioned THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. ‘The Thanksgiving recess at the ‘Washington School for Secretaries will start Wednesday sumed on Monday, Christmas vacation of 12 days will con- from December 20 to Jfin\. Many outcof-town students enrolled the school e: to return homes for the Miss Rachel Reinhardt, instructor in the secretarial dej arrangements tg take her class in secre- of the prominent duplical during the coming week. the students gain first-hand knowledge of various duplicating appliances, their ¥ 2% ot and"ciaame Wil be re- with Northwestern University, Decem! iber 2. Tue president. to then liday season. rtment, has maae h the plant of one companies this way the State Senate today. NDIGESTION Food “lead"” in your Take Pond's Dige: and eat anything! Gas %0 instantly—all food digests promptly. Constipation ends. 15 years’ amaring success! PROMPT " Wepa0e— ._Relief— - Doctors endorse re made of an crispy butterscotch Jacket stuffed with fresh roasted al- Save on Smoking Tobaccos 8 oz Granger Tobacco.....43¢c Prince Albert Tobacco, 50c Sensation Tobacco. . ..38¢ Sir Walter Raleigh Tuxedo Tobacco. . Velvet Tobacco. ... 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