Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1931, Page 19

DEDICATION PLANS | L G T Tl e b THE SUNDAY Schools and Colleges FGR BU"_DINGS SET Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Formal Ceremonies to Be Held at New Maryland Uni- versity Structures. Special Dispateh to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., November 21. —Plans have been completed for the dedication of the two new buildings for women, a field house and a dormitory, at the University of Maryland on Tues- day, December 1. The gathering will include Gov. Al- bert C. Ritchie, who will speak at a luncheon prior to the dedication of the buildings, which will take place at 3 o'clock, while many others prominent in pubiic life will take part in the cere- monies. Speakers for Dedication. Dr. Marie Reedy, director of recrea- tion for the United States Bureau of Education, will deliver the address at the fleld house, while Mrs. Charles E Ellicott, president of the State League of Women Voters, will be the spokes- woman at the dormitory dedication. The dormitory will be called Mar~ garet Brent Hall in honor of one of Maryland's pioneer women who was & sister-in-law of Gov. Leonard Calvert. Margaret Brent was born in England in 1601, came to St. Maries, Md., in 1638, and died in Westmoreland, Va., in 1671, unmarried. Samuel M. Shoemaker, chairman of Educational N. U. Plans New Course. ITH the definite announcement last night that Prof. PFrederick P. H. Siddons would present a new course in money, credit and g in_the forthcoming Wifiter term, Natfonal Uni- versity took another definite step toward broadening the instruction in economics which marks the curriculum of its School of Economics and Government. Prof. Siddons, who is one of .he most prominent younger bankers 'n the Capital's financial circles, is giving a course in stock exchange movement dur- ing the current term. In the money, credit and banking course during next term, Prof. Siddons will present a fundamental study of the theory and principles governing the means of pay- ment—fiat and credit money, uses of credit, credit instruments and exchange. The course will embrace also a study of the banking systems of the United States and European countries and a detailed study of credit methods and practices and their general economic importance. As a result of insistent demands by students in Dr. Charles Pergler's class in constitutional law, National Univer- sity Law School is considering the ex- tension of this course into the Winter term. If the university accedes to the wishes of the students in this particular, Dr. Pergler said last night, the exten- sion or continuance of the constitu- tional law course would be a broadening the board of regents, will accept the{and an intensification of the present buildings on behalf of the university. All other members of the board of re- gents are expected to share in the cere- monies. A poem of dedication, written by Mrs. C. F. Cook, will be delivered by Mrs. Eugene Stevens. Maj. E. Brooke Lee, a member of the board, and chairman of the Com- mittee on Campus Improvements, 8lso will speak at the luncheon. Club Women to Sing. The club women of the State, all of whom are invited to be present, will sing “Our Pledge” and the assemblage will be asked to join in singing “Amer- ica the Beautiful.” Among others expected to be present are United States Senators Millard E. Tydings and Phillips Lee Goldsborough Mrs. Jokn F. Sippel, president of the General Pederation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. George M. Scott, president of the Maryland Society of the Daughters of course. Judge Charles 8. Lobingier, formerly United States Judge of the Philippines and China, conducted & Riccobono Seminar of Roman Law at National University Priday night. Judge Lobin- gler spoke on “The Modern lon of Roman Law.” The seminar was held in the Jower hall of the university. ‘The National Law School class in practice and procedure yesterday visited the Probate Court where Theodore Cogs- well, registrar of wills for the District, discussed for the students the practice and procedure in that court. As a re- sult of the class clinical visit yesterday morning, its regular session at the uni- versity last night was dispensed with. Columbus Plans Debate. LANS now are under way at Colum- bus University for its first inter- collegiate debate of the season. The tilt will be with the John Marshall Col- the American Revolution; Mrs. Charles | Jege of Law in Jersey City, N. J., on O'Donnell Mackall, president of the | December 18. United Daughters of the Confederacy; Under tentative plans, Columbus will Mrs. Lulu Boucher, grand matron of [uphold the negative of the question: the Eastern Star; Mrs. J. P. Neer, presi- | “Resolved, That the present jury sys- dent of the Maryland Chapter of the|tem be abolished in favor of the three- International Federation of Catholic Alumni; Mrs. Adolph _Guttmacher, president of the State Federation of Jewish Women; Dr. Kathryn. McHale, executive secrétary of the American Assoclation of University Women; Mrs. H. L. Davis, president of the Count Council of Homemakers" Clubs in Fred- erick County, and Mrs. R. S. Allen, g_x:d:ldent of the Prince Georges County leration of Women's Clubs. DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN A2yAxssusy~ 1601 New Hampshire, North Dupont_ Circle. No. 6241. us] and class instruction insure: Supervised siudy and piay.” Miss camp counsellor. “Inclosed play- merry-go-round, basket ball, relay Taces. boxing. etc. . DE JARDIN SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE Profs. from Paris: Classes now_formin Fapid’ progress. 908_lith . M KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL. 1840 Kalorama Road Est. 1911. A well e%uln't‘fl school for children from 2 through years of age. The staff main- tains high standards in ciass-room work s _the best development of each individual child. School day, 9-13, Miss HELEN GILLISS, Principal. ACCONTANY Co-educatio New Courses Beginning November 3, 7:30 to 9 p.m. SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1736 G N.W. _(Y.M.C.A.) National 8250, WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Announces a SPECIAL COURSE IN COPYRIGHT LAW By Richard C. De Wolf, LL. B, Law Officer of the Copyright Office o ys and Thursdays, Deecmber 3 to January 14, 8-9 P.M. Washington College of Law 2000 G Street N.W. FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, _intermediate, advanced and conversational classes (under auspices of Washington Salon since 1916), every evenin; at 7:15 o'clock at the LANGUAG! SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, 1206 18th st. Bn.w. _North 5236. 2 0. 0. 0.0.0,¢ Felix Mahony’s National Art School Our _Eight-Month Professional Courses or 9:5. Decoration, Cost fal Art._ Posters. Saturday Class. See Our Exhibition. 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 ART—ADVERTISING INTERIOR DEC- ORATION COSTUME DESIGN Classes now forming LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. N.W. Spelling, Shorthan mp. Agency. Est. 13 yre En Boyd Secretarial School, 1333 F_St. Nat COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES ity | gagement with Col judge . Columbus would be represented at Jersey City by a team of three members, including an alter- nate. The John Marshall College of Law plans to send & team to Washing- ton early in March for a return en- Try-outs for places on the Columbus team will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. - Judge Nathan Cayton of the District_of Columbia Municipal Court; Robert E. Lynch, assistant corporation counsel, and Sefton Darr, assistant dean of the Columbus University School of Law, have been invited to be judges of the try-out. netcreym elimination contests held by the Columbus Debating Society resulted % 1in the selection of Raymond J. Walter of the senior class, and Wesley A. Whit- tlesay of the junior class, as that or- ganization'’s spokesmen in the forth- coming intersociety debate, Friday, De- cember 4. Thirteen freshmen competed Tues- day in the Preshman Debating Society's elimination meet. The winners, Jerry J. O'Connell, and John Herbert Mitton, with Richard H. Huhn as alternate, will comprise this group's team. Moncure Burke, deputy clerk of the Court of Appeals of the District of Co- Jumbia, inaugurated his series of lec- tures on appellate practice Wednesday night. The course is designed to give the student lawyer an insight in meth- ods used here in taking a case to a higher tribunal from a low court. The Taney Law Club will elect ofi- cers in the near fture. Plan Active Recess. EMBERS of the faculties of George ‘Washington University will attend various educational meetings dur- ing the Thanksgiving recess, from Thursday, through Saturday. The convention of the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, to be held in Atlantic City, will be attended by Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of the Junior College; Prof. Willard Hayes Yeager, chairman of the Executive Committee of Columbia College; Prof. Harold Grifith Sutton, director of ad- missions; Prof. Dewitt C. Croissant, and . Merle I Protzman. Prg;cl);‘mhur F. Johnson of the fac- ulty of the School of Engineering. will go to New York November 30 for the meeting ©f the American Soclety of Mechanical Engineers. Dr. John Donaldson, political economy, has been named as the American member of the Interna- tional Committee on Research in Inter- national Relations. Prof. Donaldson attended the meeting held by the com- mittee at Geneva in September. The first conference of its kind, it was attended by leading scholars in the fleld from Engiand, France, Germany and Italy. Prof. Donaldson is internationally known through his books and articles in European and American journals. “The Husuw-cu}n!:rhnd Mibslhn P‘r:fd rican Independence,” y . g;nn:ul:l Flagg Bemis, head of the history department, has just been issued by the,| Princeton University Press. & G. U. Chooses Debate Winner. Law Club was announced as the in- dividual winner of the first of a series of prize debates at the Georgetown University School of Law. Honorable mention was lwllt'd:; ;o O‘XE or‘e his opponents, Clement D. Joswick, - upr?:nlve of the Edward Douglass ng‘te Club. The debate was in the naturg of a libel trial before an appellate gcourt, with the speakers acting as counsel. Mr. Morgan, who is a senior from West Vir- ginia, was one of the attorneys for ihe appellant, who won the case. His team- mate was Bartholomew Diggigs of the to Learn Y LANGUAGES —when you learn the Berlits wa® It's all conversation, with experienced native feachers Small classes in French, Ger- man, Italian and Spanish forming all the time. Certain In Results. S54th Year. Clip this advertisement for free i trial lesson. QECH N A 1115 Connecticut Avenue 21st Successful Year Columbia Tech Schools * 1319 F St. N.W. Met. 5626 l'i‘ By Sigmors Chiaventon! mative expert teacher DT Mettels Borld Fropup Telephone Decatur 3952 For Practical Paying Results Study at JACK C. MORGAN of the John Casroll | Institutions. District of Columbia, and s member of the Ashley M. Gould Club. Mr. Joswick is from Minnesota and was one of the attorneys for the appellee, assisted by Henry A. Hartley of New Jersey, member of the Pierce Butler Club. 1In recognition of being selected as the best individual speaker, Mr. Morgan will receive a $25 faculty prize and a place on the team that competes in the finals for & $50 prize. There will be three more debates before the finals. The contest Wednesday night was held in the moot court room of the Law School. Judges were Willilam Eugene Schooley, Charles Raymond Sparks and Lawrence Robert Ormiston, al of the Georgetown Law School. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., regent of the School of Foreign Service, met Wednesday night with the Students’ Council of the school, composed of the presidents of the various classes. It was the first meeting with the regent and another soon will follow at which the Students’ Council will take up various matters with members of the faculty. so that Dr. Walsh might obtain the students’ viewpoint of various problems connected with their work and recrea- tion, as wel las their reaction to the way things are going at the school this year. S. E. Announces Course. SPECIAL “depression” course on “Sales and Personality,” by Wil- liam B. Burruss, nationally known sales analyst and consultant, will be given at Southeastern University, be- gmnifl( ‘November by Dr. James A. Bell, university president. Mr. Burruss, who has & wide ac- quaintance in ‘Washington pusi- ness . circles, will give six lectures in the university as- 3 tra- tion will be limited to 150 students, most of whom are expected to be men interested in the “art of selling.” Classes will be held November 30 and December 1 and 2, from 8 to 9 and from 9 to 10 o'clock, two lectures to be given each evening. Southeastern University students have decided to publish a paper, to be called the Southeasterner. John E. Beeton, member of the senior law class, has been appointed editor in chief and Miss Margaret E. Betts, university registrar, has been made business manager. The Law School has designated the follow- ing editors: F. E. WIilt, representing the freshmen; Miss Margaret Monroe, representing the juniors, and L. O. Thomas, representing the seniors. The Accountancy School editors are Richard Sargent, freshman class; L. C. Brack- man, junior class, and irginia Poole, senior class. The sports editor will be Alvin Loose and the alumni edi- tor, Donald Hyland, 1930 law graduate, ‘The paper will during the school year, 3. E. Beeton. C. U. Plans “Home-coming.” launched at the Catholic Univer- sity of America for & ‘“home- coming” program for university alumni, which will commence Wednesday night and continue through Friday of this week. Preparations for a varlety of entertainment, topped by the annual Catholic University-Loyola foot ball game on Thanksgiving day, are in charge of a special committee of the ‘Washington Alumni Association. ‘The three-day program will begin with registration of visiting graduates in the university gymnasium Wednes day night, immediately followed by “pep” meeting and rally around a bo: ‘The alumni then will be trans- ported to the ional Country Club for a smoker. Following the foot ball game on ‘Thursday, a dinner and dance has been arranged for the visitors at the Ward- man Park Hotel in the evening. Fri- day will be marked by a luncheon to the alumni at the university, at which Right Rev. Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector of the university, will be honor guest. lard oHtel Friday night will complete the program. to the institution during the st week, all of which were open to public. On Tuesday, Dr. Phillips Thomas, elec- trical research engineer, addressed the C. U. chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Two talks were heard Wednesday, Roy V. Wright, presi- dent of the American Soclety Jr Me- chanical Engineers addressing the stu- dent body in _the morning, and George B. Logan of St. Louis, chairman of the Acronautical Committee of the American Bar Association, speaking in the evening. Denys P. Myers, secretary of the World Peace Foundation, addressed students of international law and others Thurs- dl_}h:mmoox:, e receni report of the National Advisory Committee on Education, ap- pointed by President Hoover and organ- 165:: hyeflecnmrfi; vfilbur in May, 19&9. taine a minority report o g the establishment of a Fepd.;rll Bep;‘l“' of a secretary in the administrative cabinet, which was submitted by two members of the Catholic University B B A pore, Tcation., philosophy. : Dr. Ogg Joins A. U. Staff. R-]mfif ;fdufifi?'.fiiflc?"é’fi Join the faculty of American 'Uni- in February, it was announced by Dr. gnll‘r’gr‘wméd;wo;’ 1Splnwn, dean gl’ mg radus , and of the School of Political Sciences. o Dr. Ogg, who since 1917 has been professor of political science, and head of the department of political sclence at the University of Wisconsin, is the editor of the American Political Science Review. He will present two courses here, Comparative Government and Far Eastern Government and Politics. . Ogg is a graduate of De Pauw University and of Harvard University, from which he has his degree of doctor of philosophy. He is an authority on political science and is the author of many books. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancelior of American University, expressed gratifi- STAR, WASHINGTON, be publshed monthly I LABORATE plans have been || The annual “foot ball hop” at the Wil- || Students at Catholic University heard || four lectures by distinguished visitors || ment of Education under the direction || faculty, They are Dr. George Johnson, ! | versity beginning at the next semester, || catlop over the coming of Dr. Ogg and feels_that the. local® institution. has 'b:cmufi’md greatly by his addition to the Thanksgiving will be observed at the college campus, beginning today Wwith the cantata “Song & Thanksgiving,” by the Choral Soclety, at Hurst Hall, 8t 4 o'clock. At vespers service, in the Wom= g:r'- Residence, ’;: 5:30 o'clock tonight w broadcast recently The Master School . S S Register For T of Class Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and off an pert Teachers. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York initiate seven new members. Earl” Kernaan stcretnly, P mcscding An secrt Keeler Faus, resigned, e Elects Officers, l!lhuhmnchnofdumornh: 1206 Conn, Ave Nichols, vice president; Vernon Pay- recording secretary; Richard L. treasurer, and Henry M. evening at the college to discuss plans for further expansion of the college. Maj. J. Garfield Riley will preside as chairman. The other members of the Reed, Miss Grace Knoeller, Walter S. Pawl, Joseph A. Honsick, David B. ‘The last June's graduating class met at the college last week to make plans for » get-together dinner, at which time the members will recount their experiences and accomplishments since entering the legal profession. The members of the committee are: ‘Walter S. Pawl, chairman; Miss Cath- Mrs. Anna Mae Smith Moot Court was held on Saturday afternoon to hear the last calendared motions. The next session of court will be_for the regular trial of cases. ‘The public speaking division of the freshman class of the evening division gave a series of short talks Saturday on “Great American Lawyers.” Those participating were J. Warren Wilson, George J. Wilton, John E. Wicker, Edmund H. Worthy, Mrs. Marie L. ‘White, Irwin W. Schultz, Donald G. Welsh and August N. Widmer. Their respective subjects were Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Rufus Choate, Salmon P. Chase, Abraham Lincoln, Stephen A. Douglas, Willlam Maxwell Evarts and Willlam H. Taft. ‘The Oliver Wendell Holmes and The meeting with the regent was held | Choate Chapters of Sigma Nu Phi |, Fraternity gave an interchapter Thanksgiving dance last evening at the Hay Adams House. PSSR PN King of England personally presented his medal for general profi- clency at the King Edward VII School, D. C, WADSWORTH LENDS HAND FOR CHARITY Son of Former Senator to Be Master of Ceremonies at Junior League Event. James “Jerry” Wadsworth, 26-year- old son of former Senator James W. ‘Wadsworth of New York, yesterday ac- cepted an invitation to serve as master of ceremonies at the patchwork party to be given for charity by the Junior League of Washington December 7 at the Mayflower Hotel. Young Wadsworth has achieved an outstanding reputation from taking a similar role in other affairs. He was elected to the New York State Assembly last November on the Re- publican ticket. He is the third mem- ber of as many generations of the house of Wadsworth to be their po- litical careers with a seat the Leg- islature. An _exceptional entertainment pro- gram has been arranged. Included will be an exhibition of fencing skill. The icipants-in this event already have n through rcveral training engage- ments. They will meet tomorrow aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock in the Cuban em- bassy. In addition, a pantomime character dance will be presented by Mrs. Harry Ravenel and Mrs, Ernest Swift, assisted by & member of the staff of the Shaffer ings Lynn, England, to Augustus Vin- | Studio. An exhibition tap number will cent Edward Joyce Mindham. be given by Phll Hayden and Edward NOVEMBER 22, 1931—PART ONE. Ball Speaker JAMES “JERRY’ WADSWORTH, Who will spring several new tricks as master of ceremonies at the patchwork party to be given for charity by the Junior League of Washington Decem- ber 7 at the Mayflower Hotel. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Becker, well known dancers. A “Merry Widow” waltz will be danced by Miss Hallie Brooks and Jacques Paris of the French embassy. Mrs. Paul R. Kurtz is general chair- man. et CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS EARLIER THIS YEAR Merchants Co-operate in Interest of Drive for Early Shopping and Mailing. Continuing its drive to promote early | shopping and mailing of Christmas mer- chandise, the Merchants and Manu- facturers Association announced yes- terday it had succeeded in gaining the | co-operation of virtually a]l Washing- ton merchants in displaying Yuletide stocks earlier this year than before. Deviating from a past practice of de- ferring the display of Christmas stocks until early in December, merchants this year are jolning with a Nation-wide movement to encourage early season gift buying, sccording to Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the merchants’ group, in order to prevent, as much as poulg;le, last-minute rushes and clog- ging of delivery and mail units. The association delegated a commit- tee to analyize the shopping records of previous years, and this survey showed a fmwlng tendency on the part of care- ful buyers to make purchases well in advance of the customary rush period. Retallers are prepared now to meet the heavy Christmas demand. One; Night-Out Train THE TAMIAMI Leaves Washington 1.30 P. M. daily. [ THE HAVANA SPECIAL Florida, Cubs. Leaves Washingt 525 A M daily (Sleepers open for occu- ‘pancy 10.00 P. M.) Low rate Excursion Tickets, good for 16 days, now on sale SHIP YOUR AUTO — Total cost S tickets: for car.and 2 passengers LUCKY TIGER, world's largest’ seller at mm".::.‘i.m and eide, Corrects dandruft and i scalp irrita adults, children. Guaran Society Elects Officers. LEBSBURG, Va., November 21 (Sg- cidl) —The Woman's Missionary So- clety of the Lessburg Methodist Church has elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. J. H. Light, pres- ident; Mrs. J. H. Leslie, vice president; Mrs. J. L. McIntosh, treasurer, and Mrs. J. 8. Cook, secretary. Try Buzze’s for Colds Do you dread the approach of Winter and that cold? If so, try BUZZE'S and fortify yourself against more dangerous ills caused from colds. Ask for Buzze's today at your neighborhood drug store. 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