Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 18

Ti.E SUsDAY Parent-Teacher Activities All materfal for this column must be in the State offies, room 101, Burlington Hotel, on the first mail ] on Wednesday preceeding the Sun- | day on which publication is dssired. The October conference of the Dis- trict of and Teachers was held y, in Wilson Teachers’ College. It was' de- | cided to participate in the community celebration of Halloween with other civic organizations. An official float will be entered in the parade ‘The State headquarters will be moved from the Burl Hotel, to rooms 501 and 503, in the Nationel Education Association Building, Sixteenth and M streets. The move will be made on November 1. Announcement was made of the fol- | Jowing chairmen of commitiees, or as- | sistants, as additions to the State Board | of Managers: Mrs. O. G. Hankins, edi- | tor of releases; Mrs. Joseph Randall, | membership chairman; Mrs. Walter C. Jones, chairman of national publica: tions; Mrs. Ralph G. Hoagland, chair- | man of Juvenile Court activities, with Mrs. Tomas Cajiges as her acsistant. Mrs. 8. S. Kirby, chairman of study groups; Mrs. Suzanne Rauscher, chifr- man of hospitelity, with Mrs. E. H Danlel as her assistant: Mrs. Fletcher Shefficid as assistant convention chair- man, Mrs. C. P. Clark s chairmin of the Parent-Teacher Chorus, with Mrs. Victor Esch as assistant. Mr. John W. Townsend was sppointed a dele te to the Federation of Citizens' As: sociations, | Herbert S. Wood was recommended | for appointment to fill the existing | vacancy on the School Board. | Miss Adelaide Baylor, member of the | Board of Vocational Guidance end | chairman_of Homemaking Committee | of the National Congress of Parents| and Ter.chers, spoke. { The program for the November con- | ference will be in charge of the De- | partment of Health, with Mrs, Josgoh Sanders, director of that departmént, presiding. Mrs. Joseph N, Saunders, president, | and Mis. L. B. Castell, first vice pres- | ident of the congress, attended the an- nual convention of the Virginia Con- gress, held in_Alexandris, on October 21, 32 and 23. Mrs. Saunders con- ducted a round table discussion on publicity problems at the convention at each morning session. Mrs. C. P. Clark, representative of the Parent-Teacher Chorus, on the State Board of Managers, is asking for 20 mothers to volunteer to chaperone children who will attend the concerts to be given by the National Symphony Orchestra, in Central High School. | Mrs. Clark's address is 118 Thirteenth | street northeast, and her teléphone | number is Lincoln 3114. There will be four concerts on Saturday mo nings. December 19. 1931; February 6, 27 and | March 5, 1932, at 11 o'clocl, and four | on Thursdavs. November 12 and De- cember 10, 1931, January 14, February | 18, 1932, at 4 p.m Mrs. E. J. Dowling, State chairman of student aid. is asking for voluhieers to sew on clothing at th> Student Ald rooms, 1464 Columbia road nosthwest, on the following Wednesdavs, October 28, November 4. 18 and 25, December 2, 9 and 16. Notify Mrs. Dowling, North 6046, the dates on which association members can assis! Mrs. Minor W. Buell, State chairman of the Committee on . Program Helps, will be in the State office each Wednes- day until further notice for consulta- tion with local program chairmen. ‘The Summer Round-up chairmen are reauested to meil the finel revorts of their work to Mrs. Thomas Elkins, | the State chairman, 207 Sixth cireet northeast. Reservoir. The Reservoir Association met Oc- | tober 15. Plans for the work for the | entire year were formulated and com- mittee chairmen appointed. The asso- clation authorized purchase of Cur- tis arithmetic practice pads for the upper grades. Bancroft. ting of the executive | to make plans for the an aetive part in the een festival sponsored clty-wi by the Mading civic ‘@rganizations of Washing . :i:ch will take place Hal loween n n ConMitution avenue. It was decided that the children of the school, who desired to do so, are to | march in costume, and the parents to decorate their cars with the school col- ors and participate in the parade. | The Boy Patrol will also be in Une in costume and wear their badges. The officers and committee chairmen sre as follows: President, Mrs. Joseph | P. Randall: first vice president, Miss Effie Handy; second vice president Mrs. Robert B. Hall: third vice pres. dent, Mrs. E. R. Seal; fourth vice pres- ident, Mrs. D. L. Maxwell; fifth vice president, Mrs. Maurice Eanet; legisla- tive chairman; - Mrs. Willis Crane; membership chairman, Mrs. R. C. Hud- son; publicity chairman, Mrs. A. S.| Magene: wayt and means, Mrs. William | P. Wright; hospitality, Mrs. William P. Wright; recreation, Mrs. R. E. Elgin; | child welfare, Mrs. Mary Bowie: pre. school, Mrs. Lees; Parent-Teacher Li brary, Miss Mensh, i Stuart Junior. | The association of Stuart Junior High | School met with Mrs. Lucy Gauzza, | president. Plans were made for a| Halloween party to be held at the| school next Friday night. The sewing circle will meet on the | second and fourth Tuesday of each month. i Kingsman-Plerce. The Kingsman-Plerce met at the Plerce School. The presi- dent, Mrs. E. H. Griffith, apvointed ths fodowing committees: Hcspitality, Mrs. Reier; membership, Mrs, vis; pub- Mrs. Smith: bulletin, Mrs. Ep- Juvenil> Court, Mis. Elvove: vays and means, Mrs. Berger and Mrs Love; student aid. Mrs. Leimbach, and child welfare, Mrs. Rabbitt. Mrs Diedel will succeed Miss Blum as fec- ond vice president. The State presi- dent’s message was read by Mrs. Bray, and the Summer round-up report was given by Mrs. Jane Davis. | R. C. Babbington, principal, | spoke of the changes in the teaching staff of the two schools. The P.-T. A song was sung by Solomon Elvove of the fourth grade, Pierce School. A lesson in nature study, showing the life of & caterpillar, from caterpillar to but- terfly, was given by Mrs. Smith's third- grade of Plerce School A special board was cal school to. Association idge. * Part in the Educaticn " was the theme of this cgram at the meeting of the tion on October 15. Mrs. G. B Allen, truant officer for the Aifth divi- &ion, was guest speaker Mrs. Lloyd Miller, program commit- tee chairman, distributed copies of the year's program, which had been pre- pared with the assistance of Mrs. P. I. Neuhaus, Mrs. Freeman Welss, Mrs. J. B. Higdon, Mrs. R. G. Young and Mrs. M. M. Shaw The fourth birthday of the associa- tion was celcbrated by a gift of $5 to the State Student Aid for underwear, | and by a pageant written and directed M. M. Shaw. The children pating were: Marjorls _Lyon, Speaker, Ruth Schenkel, Cordon Allan, Doncld Wilson, Wanda Gruey, Audrey Pe:kins Helen Schade, James MacDaniel. Wiillam Woolridge, Ber- nard Farwick and Lena Genung. The association voted to purchase picture for use as an attendance prize and balls for use of the children on the playground. Mrs. M. C. Wilson, | chairman of the Junior. Garden Club | Committee, reported tulip bulbs had | been awarded the prize winners in the | recent school flower ahow, and an- | nounced & Spring show would be held. | Miss Lovell's grade won the attendance | officers are: Presidgat, Mrs, | | pointed as follows Congress of Parcnts | P. Tuesda; | President, Mrs. John L. Mitchell; first vice president, Mrs. H. P. Pirestone; second ice presi- | dent, Mrs. Ward Taylor; third vice t, Mrs. R. A. Lyon; secretary, Mrs. Robert B. Doing; treasurer, Mrs F. T. Donnelly. Committee chairmen have been ap- Attendance, Mrs. L Neuhaus; Child Welfare Magazine, Mrs. George Targett; Health, Mrs. George Clemmer; Home Service, Mrs. J. O. Prenzel; Hospitality, Mrs. H. Evans; Child Guidance and Juvenile Court, Mrs. P E. Stricby: Legislation, Mrs, T. Poul Speake; Membership, Mrs. John M. Kane; Milk, Mrs. W. B. Putman; Music, Mrs. R. C. Long: Program, Mre. Lloyd Miller; Publica. tions, Mrs. F. G. Schenkel; Publicity Mrs. Charles R. Allen; Recreation, Mrs. Jobn L. Mitchell; Safety, Mrs. Frank A. Varney; 8ocial Hygiene, Mrs. G. Giles; State Bulletin, Mrs. Henry J. Rassier; Study Group, Mrs. M. C. Wil- son; Summer Round-up. Mrs. H. G. Young: Thrift, Mrs. Charles ‘Walp: Mrs. E. B. Frazier; Mrs. Lioyd Miller roon. The following officers and_chairmen compose the Executite Committze William G. Ilich; first vice president, Mrs. C. A. Parker: rec- ond vice presicent, Mrs. Louise Duganne: corr-snonding _secretary, Mrs. Hugh Brewster; tecording secretary, Mrs. W. C. Strauss; treasurer, Mrs. C. L_W. Meyer: Hosp'tality, Mrs. N. Bobys; Pub- leity, Mrs, W. D. Barkdull; Bulletin, Child Welfare, Mrs. Y. C. Millington: Program, Mrs. C. A. Parker, Mrs. W. R Little and Mrs. J. Cherner; Student Ald, Mrs, H, K. Ullman; Study Groups, Mr W. C. Strauss; Membership, MTrs. and Health, Mrs. H. A. Helne Bunker Hill. The Bunker Hill Association met Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Senders, fifth vice president of the congress spoke. The regular monthly meeting was chaneed to the first Thursday of each The next meeting will b> held heol November 5 at 2:20 p.m. Bradley-Fairbrother. Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president of the congress, was the guest of honor at the meeting at the Fairbrother School. New grouping of schools required an election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. F. A. Litman: first vice president, Mrs. Guyer: second vice president, Miss M. A. Price; sec- retary, Mrs. Eva Castle; treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Praser onth. at the sc Truesdell. Jere J. Crane, first assistant superin- tendent of public schools, will soeak &t the meeting of the Truesdell Associa- tion, Tuesday, October 27, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Julia Hahn, supervisor of the third division, will sp=ak on the “Modern Activity School” at this meeting The executive board met Monday. A committee of three, with Mrs. R. C. Swann as chairman, was appointed to arrange for the benefit movie to given at the Colony Theater in No- vember. Mrs. John P. Labofish was selected to take the Parent-Teacher Course at George Washington University. Mrs. Joseph H. Bilbrey, former president of the association, was presented with a t president’s pin. Mrs. R. G. was appointed chairman of the Child Guidance Committee. Owing to the illness of Miss Annie E. Burlingame, principal, the reception in her honer was canceled. Eastern High. Eastern High School Home and School Association met October 15. The first half of the program corsistad of short talks by teachers on various phases of bigh school life and activi- ties. ‘The following is a list of the teachers who spoke: Mrs. Cora V. Bryan, Miss Ethel T. Prince, Miss Kate Buckman, Mrs. Lola D. Hall, Miss Freda Egbert, Dr. Ellis Haworth and Miss Kate C. Moore. The second part of the pro- gram consisted of a moving picture. Music was furnished by the school orchestra. The following officers have been elected: President, Cuvier A. Metz- ler; vice presidents, Miss M. J. Watts and Mrs. John Schratt; secretary, Mrs, George W. Lady, and treasurer, Clar- ence Sevick. Bryan. The membershio dr on in the Bryan A 250 members to Crook, principal, have co-operate, Mrs. Charles Hughes has been ap- pointed reporting delegate to the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers. e being carried tion has netted Miss A.'M her teacher: date. and Fillmore. ‘The Fillmore Association met Mon- day in the school, B. R. Kleinwachter presiding. Dr. John F. O'Brien spoke. The next meeting will be held Novem- ber 16, at which time the election of officers will take place. Wallach. The Wallach Association met Mon- day afternoon in the school. The fol- lowing committee chairmen were ap- pointed Program, Miss Belt: Mem- bershiv. Mrs. Rice: Student Aid. Mrs. Hix; Publicity, Mrs. Simmons: Hosp!- tality, Mrs. Haller. and Summer Round-up, Mrs. Fisher The meeting date of the association was changed to th: second Monday of {each month. Miss Newlove's and Miss Allen’s rooms had the largest number of parents present. Blake-Gales-Seaton. There will be a meeting of the Blake-Gales-Seaton Association _Octo- ber 26 at 3 p.m. at the Seaton School A stercopticon lecture will be given by L T from the Community Chest A class to discuss problems in chid training will be started if enough mothers wich it Powell Junior High. Walter, principal of Powell High School, welcomed the of the Powell Association L T Junior members October 15 Mzs. C, D. Lowe, president, presented Established 34 Years 3. 3| Kinsev, Library, Mrs. George Werner, | | & new plan of organization for the ‘moth!lovn whereby each grade would | conduet its own meetings, one general meeting to be held each semester. | Mrs. Bertram Lobred has been ap- | pointed chairman of the seventh finde |group and other appintments will be made shortly. John Quincy Adams. Dr. Julia Hahn, supervising pal of the third division, addressed the association October 14 school Auditorium. Mrs. Willlam N. Gill, Hospitality chairman, was as. sisted by Miss M. F. Gore, principal of the school, and the parents of the fifth and sixth grades. A new student activity, known as the Stamp Club, has been organized under the supervision of the association and directed by Mrs. D. Rus. The officers of the club include: President, Luls Rivera; vice president, WRosa Ellis; treasurer, Jane Kisch; sergeant at arms, Pranklin Nitt. Meetings are held each Tuesday at the school at 3:15 o'clock. “The Adolescer Child” is the topi:, chosen for discussion at the opening meeting of the Study Group, under the direction of Mrs. T. K. Lawrence. which will be held October 27 at 1:30 p.m. n the teachers' room in the school. Mrs. J. W. Broderick, membership chairman, and Mrs. R. Srygley, Sum- mer round-up chairman, are attending the class in parent-teacher work at Ceorge Washington University. An appeal was made by Mrs. L. Stuart, student aid chairman, for clothing to be taken to the Student Aid Center to be mended and distributed to needy children. Hine. Hine Junior High School Association held its annual banquet October 10 in the Y. W. C. A, at which time Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, State president, was guest of honor. Mrs. John F. Ha- | maker, president of the association, and Dr. Harold E. Warner, principal of Hine, spoke. George F. Spengler was toastmaster. Miss Marle Walcott, art teacher, ap- peared in the guise of a gypsy fortune teller. Zeveral original readings were presented by Mrs. Gladys S. Bennion. Miss Mary A. Kyamer arranged Hal- loween riddles and Miss Audrey Brown played several piano Lucy Hunt served as c Entertainment Committes and s | Mary J. McDonnell acted as chairran | of_decorations: | . The association met October 15, The Hine Orchestra, under direction of Miss C. E. Sprenkel, played several numbers |and the Glee Club contributed several | selections. Dr. Harold E. Warner, Miss Lucy McIntosh, English teacher; Mss Mary A. Kramer, foreign language | teacher; ‘Miss Eva Baker, mathematics ’telchzr. and Miss Esther Woodward, | social science teacher, spoke. | Miss Anna Hinkels class won the | contest for having the largest number of people present at this meeting. | Gordon Junior High. ‘The association of the Gordon Junior High School met October 16. Mrs. W. vice president, opened | the meeting. The associetion accepted the res'gnation of Mis. Page Irving, president, after which Mrs. W. Edward ‘Dhrnlmn. president pro-tem, assumed the | chair. | The association unanimously passed |a Tesolution amending the by-laws, | changing the number of meetings to six. Mrs. Allan D. Henry, , program chairman, outlined the program for the association activities for the year. Congress Heights. The Congress Heights Association met in the new school auditorium. | Plans for the coming season were out- lined by Mrs. E. F. Hayes, president, and Miss Eva M. Trusheim, adminis- trative principal. There is to be a study | group organized for the mothers under | the direction of Miss Trusheim. Hot | lunches are to be served to the children by the mothers under the supervision of a teacher. It i3 the desire of the community to | organize a Community Center in Con- gress Heights, the activities of which are to be held in the auditorium. Rev. | Conner of the Methodist .Church re- quested the assistance of the Congress | Helghts Parent-Teacher Association in initiating this project. The associa- tion pledged its support. The Ways and Means Committee has slanned a cafeteria luncheon and a Halloween party. The proceeds cf the party are to be used for the milk fund. | Miss D. L. Tripp's room won the ban- | mer for the largest attendance. Ten | dollars presented to Miss Ruth K Mahoney's room for ths largest tendance thrcughout the year' 1930-31. Tenley-Jznney. The Executive Bo-rd will meet with the president, Mis. Horacs Drury, 5025 Wisconsin avenue, October 27 at'8 p.m. Mrs. Guy Cook led the study group in a spirited discussion on ‘“Parents and Their Jobs” Thursday afternoon in the P:rent-Teacher room in th: Tenley Scheol. This was the second number of the program of six, built upon “Parental Attitudes and Habit Train- ing in Pre-School Children.” Meetings are held each Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the school until November 19. Another series on the *Adolescent Age” are being planned to begin in January. Wheatley. The Executive Board cf the Wheatley Association wes the guest of the Priday morning general assembly held in the school ~ auditorfum. Miss Horgsth, teacher mcmber, gave songs, dances and displayed costumes from Budapest, from where she has recently returned. Miss Florence Mortimer, principal, extends an invitation to parents to at- tend these Wednesday snd Pridi morning educational assemblies. Alice Manning. president of the Parent- Teacher Association, held a conference with the bcard members; discussing the milk fund administration and grade mother activities. Mrs. Nina Russell, grade mother chairman, has formulated a plan by which mothers can aid in the “Building up the Underweight Child Campaign” at Wheatley by co-operat- ing with the parents and teachers of these children, urgirg earlier bed hours more sunshine and correct diet. Mics Florence Mortimer, principal, also spoke. The study group met in the parent- teacher club room Thursday with Miss | Margaret Grubb, teacher. leading the | discussion on “Parents’ Problems.” | The representatives from Wheatley taking the Parent-Teacher course at KAHN on 7th St. Established 34 Years - Specials Monday and Tuesday Genvine Toriz Glasses Far or Near te With Metal Frame 3.50 "Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invicible First and best quality. Kryptok Bifocal Lenses—(cne pair Best lenses to see near and far). mede. Sold regularly $15. price Monday and Tuesday. . Bifocal Lenses Toric Special $7.50 KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh ”S.t N.W. 1 | School and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Educational Institutions. C. U. Plans Expansion. LANS for the expansion progrem of the Catholic University of Amer- ira, which have been the subject | of ciscussion at & scries of conferehees of the hierarc] £ the Roman Catholic Church in all perts of the country this Fall, will be one of the: outstanding matters to come before the snnual meeting of the Board of Trustees cf thc university, which takes place early in | | Club A smoker of the Senators, day student | November. The recent conference of prelates held at Providence, R. 1. wes the fifth 2nd last of the meetings called to_consider the plans adopted by th» Board of Trustees last Spring, projecting a vigor- ous program leading to a greater Cath- olic University. Conferences have been held at Atlantic City, Lrs 2les, Omeha and Cleveland. The camp:ign of the university looks to build up a $20,000,000 endowment fund by 1940, and raise an _immediate fund of $1,000,000 to. be spplied against the university's pres-nt indebtecness A proposal by James Hugh Ryan, rector of tre universi lay and clericel alumni groups of th: institution unite into one strong body will be taken up at the annual meeting of the Clerical Alumni Association in Pittsburgh next Thursday end Friday. Invitations have been extended by Rev William P, Curtin of Sewickly president of the clerical alumni, G. Vilsack, president of the la: and all its members, to meet with th clergy to discuss this plan. Mgr. Ryan and members of the faculty of the university, will address the ccnvention in Pittsburgh Thursday gl st it ke il George Washington University are Mrs Nina Russell, vice president; Mrs. Helen Thomas, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Gieger, teacher, wko is alto Bulletin chairman. Mrs. Walter C. Jones, past president, has_recently been appointed national | publications chairman for the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers. hy do so many men prefer this tooth paste? URVEYS among men show a remarkable pref- erence for Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the makers of Listerine. Maybe you've noticed it yourself. Undoubtedly this preference is partly due to the marked economy of Listerine Tooth Paste which sells for 25¢. It is partly due also to a liking for the swift, thorough, business-like way it cleans the teeth, and gives them new brilliance and luster. Erases tobacco stains The main reason for this preference, however, is the amazing ability of Listerine Tooth Paste to rid teeth quickly of unsightly stains and discolorations caused by tobacco smoke. Its ability, moreover, to make the breath sweeter and cleaner. If you have not tried Listerine Tooth Paste, do so The foot ball game between Catholic University and Duquesne will be wit- nessed by delegates to the sessions. Dr. Frank O'Hara, professor of eco- nomics at Catholic University, was 2b- sent from his post during the past week attending the ninth snnual meet ing of the Cathclic Rural Life Confer- ené at Wichita, Kans. Among dance of the Catholic University Glee in the Willard Hdtel yesterday. organization, will be held in the Roose- Yelt Hctel November 3 the University Press Club will be held tomorrow to discuss the formulation of 2 constitution. Prof. T. J. McKavan:gh of the de- partment of electrical ¢ ,.neering, has just been appointed a member of the C-mmittee on the Scientific Develop- ment of Radio Art and Television. He also was recently named to the Com mittec on “Amsteur and Experimentation of the American Academy of Air Law. A. U. Honors Four. OUR members were initiated Friday into the Brahmin Soclety at Amer- ican University, the honor society for those who have been outstanding in | the field of extra-curricular activi Three of the four were graduates of Washington high schools. The new members _included _Arthur Murphy, graduate of Western High School, prom- inent as a college debater; Edwin Ross, graduate of Eastern High School, editor of the American Eagle; Daniel Terreil of Elkton, Md., assistant editor of the gle and the "Aucola, and cheer leader, d Miss Orrel Be Claflin, graduate Central High School here, who gradu- d from American U. last June. She s prominent in dramatics and was named to many eiective offices. During the exercises of initiation ad- dresses were made at student assembly by George L. Sixbey, a graduate of American University, and formerly a member of the society, and by Donald Sherbondy. debates coach. Gold keys Buy g with that *3 it saves There are so many things you can buy with that $3 you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ instead of dentifrices in the 50¢ class. Golf week while you the field. The makers of Pro-phy the first social activities to| get under way at the university was the | A meeting of | Communications now. Compare it carefully with any tooth paste you have ever used, regardless of price. Lay aside your prejudices and sentimental preferences for a results alone. We believe that you will be con- vinced, as millions of others have been convinced, that Listerine Tooth Paste is the greatest value in Not a new idea That we can offer a paste of such outstanding quality at the price of 25¢ is due solely to many economies effected by large-scale buying and mod- ern methods of manufacture and distribution. Such economies are not new in the automobile world. But they are new in the Tooth Paste field. Take advantage of them. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. | were presented by W. Yule Fisher, presi. dent of the society. Other officers have been elected as follows: Dan Terrell, | | vice president; Arthur Murphy, secre- | tary, and Edwin Ross, treasurer. | "'Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, is expected to re- turn early this week from Atlanta, Ga.. where he attended the ecumenical con- | ference of the Methodist Church. | A high percentage of graduates of | American University have continued with their education, going into grad- | uate or professional studies, according [to a recent survey of graduates made in the office of the registram More than 40 per cent of the graduates have gone into these higher branches of educa- | tion, the survey shows. a figure con-| sidered above the average for graduates c©f American colleges. The Faculty Women's Club will give a dinner next Thursday night at the women's residence dining room in honor of the new members of the faculty. Ar- rangements are in charge of Mrs. Luctus C. Clark, president. and Mrs. George B. Woods, chairman of the Social Commit- ee. The sophomore class has elected Jo- seph Thomas of this city president, and | Edward Davidson, uiso of this city. as treasurer. Other officers will be namod later. The French Club held a special meet- ing Thursday evening. including a musi- cal, followed by a French table at the college dining room and talk by Mile. Merie Delongee on French fashions. The “A Club,” composed of girls who have won their letter in athletics, held its snnual color-choosing ceremony at a_ pienic on the campus Wednesday | when girls chose their colors, blue or orange, for athletic participation through the year. Beatrice Adams, president of the club, was in charge of arrangements. The junior class has elected officers |as follows: Max Schaul, president; | Lois Spencer. vice president: Katherine Router, secretary, and John Williams, | treasurer. ; G. W. U. Plans Debate. | JAMES RONALD and Ralph Gilby have been chosen to represent George Washington Univers the international debate which taks place in Waskington on Friday | evening. ! Their opponents, representing the Na- | tional Union of Students of England, ! will be Stuart Craig of University Col- lege, Nottingham. and John Needham | {of St. John's College, Durham Uni- versity. | _The debate will be held in Corcoran | Hall of George Washington University olf balls Balls are merely a suggestiom try this new dentifrice. Judge by Listerine Tooth Paste recommend ac-tic Tooth Brushes with the president of the Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, at 8 pm university, presiding. The subject of the debate, “Unem- ployment Relief,” is a timely one. The George Washington team will uphold the negative of the proposal. “Resolved. that the dole provides a better method of solving the unemployment problem than does the charity system.” The British_speakers will defend the dole All of the participants are experienced debaters. Ronald of George Wash- ington is a second-year law student, and Tepresented the university in intercol- legiate debate last year. ' He is a na- tive of Indiana, and holds the bachelor of arts degree from Eariham College Ralph Gilby, & sophomore, also is in his second year of intercollegiate de- bate. He came to the university from Spokane, Wash. Stuart Craig of the visiting team took his bachelor of arts degree from University College, Notting- ham, with honors in philosophy. He has taken a leading part in union ac- tivities, was student treasurer last year and is now president. He had a prom- inent place in college debates and in other student socleties. John Needham was graduated from St. John's College, Durham Univer- sity, in 1927, with honots, and has held many offices in addition to the treas- urership and presidenoy of the Union Soclety at Durham The George Washington University debate teams have a long history of participation in international debates. A George Washington team met the firsi British team sent to this country in 1923, and each year since that time university debaters have debated against visiting foreign teams. One year a George Washington team represented the universities and colleges United States in England. u-‘;‘y: the international debate was held with debaters from the Scottish universities as_opponents. Appointments to the Board of Editors of the student annual for this year have now been completed. The editor in chief of this year's Cherry Tree will be Pauline Schaub. Wendell H. Bain will serve as business manager. Other members of the board are Eliza- beth Rees, Ralph McCoy, William Han- back, Jean Fugitt, and Archie Burgess. Work op the book ‘already is in progress. The George Washington Bicentenniai udl’lll‘ furnish the theme for thy 1932 edition, Columbus U. Papen, 'HE SKIPPER, published by the stu- dents of Columbus University, is ready for distribution early this week. Under the editorship of Richard A. O'Connell of the School of Law, the first isue of the paper conts riety of articles dealing with® la business, humor, news of sity. Mr. O'Connell is recruiting & num- ber of promising writers from among the student body to assist him in the publication of the Skipper, which is being sent to the alumni and the fa- culty members as well as to outside friends of the university, Plans for the first soclal event of the season are taking the form of the third annual “C” Club dance. This has been set tentatively for November 21, probably at the Mayflower Hotel. Ravmond J. Walter of the senior class has been named as chairman of the committee in charge and he announced " (Continued on Seventh Page. Brand New Guaranteed Elgin and Waltham Watches at prices you’ve learned to expect at orning’s Of course these models will not be made again, which explains why we are able to sell them for less than their original wholesale cost. Every one i8 a 1931 model and style, in the original factory box and carrying the original factory guarantee. WALTHAM LADIES' WRIST WATCH- Made to Sell 14K. Solid Gold Movenient WALTHA WATC! . Made to Sell for $50 Gold-tilled Jewel 14K. Solid ELGIN, DIAMOND WRIST r 365 e, engraved and inlaid with enamel. 15-Jewel $22 $17 MEN'S STRAP “H LADIES’ WATCH Made to Sell for §i8 2 Diamonds and 2 Sapphires in ‘a 14- filled Case. square-cut Solid_Gold- 15-Jewel Move- $26 ELGIN LADIES WRIST WA’ ATCH Made to Sell for $47.30 15-Jewel Movement Solid Gold-tilled Case 7 in 14K. WALTHAM MEN'S STRAP WATCH Made to Nell for $42.50 7-Jewel Movement in 14-K. Solid Gold filled Case $15.50 PLATINUM A:\'D DIAMOND BAGUETTE WATCH Made to Sell for $300 40 17-Jewel Movement. titul Diamonds . MEN'S Gypsy Mounting ... DIAMOND RING Originally Sold for 82 00 62100 Stone in 18-K. White Gold. Beau- $97.50 $75 DIAMOND WEDDING RIN 12 Perfect Diamonds Lovers Knot Platinum LADIES" originally 46100 Perfect Sapphires in 18-K. Mounting Setting of Iridium DIAMOND Sold_for $175 Dlamond in True $97.50 RING and 4 solid Gold (10) 7-STONE LADIES’ DIAMOND RI Orlginally Sold for $150 7 Perfect Diamonds and 4 Sap- phires, set in Platinum N BUSINESS FORTY-ONE YEARS Geo. D. Horning South End of Highway Bridge