Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1937, Page 15

7 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, OCTOBER, 24, 1957—PART ONE. ~ FIRST C. U. SOCIAL EVENT IS FRIDAY Annual Cardinal Hop to Be Held at Shoreham Hotel. The annual Cardinal hop will be| held on Friday at the Shoreham Hotel, | according to an announcement by | James R. Brady of Cedar Rapids, | Towa, chairman of the traditional | first social event of the undergraduate | ¥ scholastic year at Catholic University. The interclub debating begins to- | morrow evening in the Music Build- ing Auditorium, under the supervision of Father P. J. O'Connor, who is coach of debate. The intercollegiate debating schedule will not be an- nounced until the campus interclub debates have been held. Neil Murphy of Bristol, Conn., has been elected president of the Fresh- man Law Class, the largest entering class in the history of the Law School. Marcus Collins of Washington has * been named vice president and Julio J. Fabrega of Panama City, Panama, has been named secretary-treasurer. The Right Rev. Francis J. Haas, dean of the School of Social Science, will address the conference of ecos nomics teachers of the Wisconsin In- stitute of Economics on “The Present Status of Industrial Relations,” at the University of Wisconsin, at Madi- | son, on Friday. Msgr. Haas will also | participate in several round table dis- | cussions during the two-day session of | the conference. The Rev. Dr. J. Edward Rauth, assistant professor of psychology, will | address the Southern Division of the | Diocese of Trenton Educational Con- | ference at Cathedral High School, | Trenton, on Saturday. | Miss Monica L. Lyman of the School of Social Work “is in charge of the intake and case work in the new child center of the Catholic University of America. The School of Social Work will be- gin its courses on November 1, follow= ing the return to the university of all second-year students of the school who have been engaged in block fleld work since September 1. HEGARTY ELECTED BY LAW SENIORS Day Division Class at Washing- ton College Names Son of Code Compiler. ‘Willett J. Hegarty was elected by & unanimous vote to be the president of the day division senior class of ‘Washington College of Law at a class meeting held last week. Mr. Hegarty is a son of the late Prof. Harry A. Hegarty of the college faculty and co- compiler with Dr. Edwin A. Mooers | of the Annotated Code of Laws for the | District of Columbia, published by | the United States Senate in 1924. | Other officers chosen at this time| include C. Booker Powell, vice presi- | dent; Conrad ‘D. McLachlen, treas- urer; Augusta H. Brown, secretary, and Wilbur R. Allen, sergeant at arms, Another election held during the past week was that of the evening division junior class, at which time Joseph G. Walters was chosen as president. He is ably supported by Philip F. Monica, vice president; Alice A. Schlinger, recording secretary; J.| Edwin Hutchinson, corresponding sec- | retary;, E. Kermit Peterson, treasurer,| and Louis A. Pawlowski, sergeant at arms. The Executive Committee chosen at | the same meeting is composed of | Doreathy L. Beall, John W. Keogh, | Catherine L. Connaker, Victor L. Billings and Pearl E. Phillips. 22 JOIN DRAMATIC CLUB Results of Trinity College Try- outs Announced. ‘The Dramatic Club of Trinity Col- lege has announced the results of recent try-outs for the society. The new members are Katherine Keelty, Kathleen O’Connor, Marjorie Walsh, Regina Sherman, Mary Maguire, Eliza- beth Cleary, Lorraine Dwyer, Helen Kentz, Alicia Rasco, Patricia Barry, Katherine Roche, Dorothy Sorrell, Bernice Calvelli Margaret Pasley, Laura Ryan, Barbara Thomas, Alice Brennan, Virginia Hodges, Ann Valen- tine, Anita Chadbourne, Monica Kelly and Dorothy Nash. The junior group of the Dramatic Society presented the first play of the season last Thursday evening. They interpreted “His First Shave,” by Ronald Else. Mary Clavin, Mar- garet Crowley, Elizabeth Hickey, Mar- garet Rover and Katherine Keelty played leading parts. DR. PRATT TO LECTURE Dr. D. Butler Pratt, former dean of the School of Religion of Howard University, will give an illustrated travelogue on Hawaii at 8 p.m. to- morrow in Fishburn Hall of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. An island tour and a six-week course In race relationship which he took at the University of Honolulu will be described by Dr. Pratt, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach will give a musical program. e Renshaw School Adds Devices. A loudspeaker and microphone have been installed in the Renshaw Bchool of Speech, 1739 Connecticut avenue, to give students practice in Tadio speaking, it was announced yes- terday. . - EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL ART Cartooning Fashion Illustrating Commereial ratin l C r “1: T 8t. N.W. MEt. 5626 end for Art Catalogue—8tar Now! fepond Tor A5 OStilogma=—giar New! - Real Estate A 18-week course sponsored jointly by Boutheastern University and the ‘Washington Real Estate Board. Every Monday Beginning Oct. 25 7:30 Lectures by Outstanding Realtors Counting the Unemployed UNITED UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS IOVEN‘!R i Fill in and MAIL a Report Card if you are unemployed or partly unemployed.... In an effort to acquaint the public with the need and the requirements of a national census of unemployed, officials vested with that task are placing posters such as this one throughout the country. The count is to be made through the mail with questionnaires being sent out on November 16 and 17. ABOR LA STORY N . W REVEN Article on Radio Legislation Also Featured in Novem- ber Issue. Labor law and radio law are the subjects of current moment featured in the George Washington Law Re- view for November. In a leading article which will ap- pear in the first issue of the year. Earl G. Latham, fellow of the Science Serv- ice Research Council, writes on “Fed- eral Regulation of Collective Bar- gaining.” The article analyzes the ac- tion of the National Labor Relations Board under the Wagner-Connery act and considers aspects of compul- sory collective bargaining, the incor- potation and registration of trade unions under Federal law, and the adjudication of collective bargaining agreements. A model draft for a Fed- eral conciliation and arbitration act, which the author recommends for adoption to strengthen the applica- tion of the Wagner-Connery act, is appended. A study of the administrative rulings and decisions of the Federal Com- fhunications Commission, by Maurice M. Jansky, member of the local bar and of the Federal Communications Commission bar, also will appear in the November issue. Among other sub- Jects covered, the article considers the principles which are implied in the acts of the commission in granting li- censes to radio stations, in regulating interference between stations, in de- ciding what stations are no longer necessarry and therefore subject to deletion, and in exercising its power to censor broadcast programs. The George Washington Law Re- view, which is devoted exclusively to governmental and Federal public law, now is entering its sixth year of pub- lication. Garfield O. Anderson is stu- dent editor in chief. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY SOUTHEASTERN U. Classes in Various Schools Cast Ballots—Social Season Is Opened by Dance. Class officers at Southeastern Uni- versity were elected this week. In the School of Law class presi- dents chosen were Arthur L. Maiden, senior class; Sidney F. Wogan, junior c]la.ss, and Orland Shaw, freshman class, In the School of Accountancy Roland Simpson -was elected presi- dent of the senior class; Thomas B. Heflelfinger, president of the junior class, and William Fenton, president of the freshman class. The university opened its social season Friday with a dance at Ward- man Park Hotel. Members of fhe university’s board of trustees and Dr. James A. Bell, president of the uni- versity, were among guests of honor, EDUCATIONAL. STAMMERIN reat: Former _Stammerer. _ Other y Defects Treated. Voice Culture, Low Fees. Personality! ~ See: Classified *Personals.” HORSLEY-SMITH SCHOOL 2007 O ST. N.W. DE. 3321 _(3-7 P.M.) DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES Start Now—Day or lml;n ” Colum nstitute . N.W. 319 rF l}u""” Catal MEtL. 58%8 MOTION PICTURES—Sound :atoclu?on for rent By the A Beginners' Class to accommo- date those students who were unable to enroll in previous classes. Two Evenings a Week, 7 to 9:30. Class Begins October 27 of Washington Ask For Special Folder | 38 me University Co-Edueationsl 736 G St. N.W. * NAt l“ Southeastern University Co-Edueational 1736 G St. N.W. Nat. 8250 ] STATES DR MAIL BOX A. P. Photo. BUSY SEASON SEEN FORCG. . DEBATERS Three Teams Arranging Meets With Most of Lead- ing Colleges in East. Georgetown University's three col- legiate debating societies—Philodemic, Gaston and White—are arranging de- bate schedules this year with most of | the leading colleges in the East. | In celebration of its twenty-fifth anniversary, the Gaston Society of | sophomores announced yesterday i!f was extending its field of competition | to include at least 16 intercollegiate contests. This is perhaps the most ambitious program undertaken by a | group of Georgetown debaters. Nego- tiations are under way with Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dart- mouth, and it is expected debates | also will be arranged with a number of the leading Catholic colleges as| well as with several of the colleges in Washington. ‘The Gaston Society is young as de- bating records go at Georgetown, for the venerable Philodemic Society, from which the varsity teams are | chosen, has been carrying on without interruption since 1830. The Philodemic this year is under the presidency of George A. Dies of Brooklyn, N. Y. Its schedule will not exceed four or five debates and is not announced until negotiations are con- cluded. The Philodemic Society en- gages in weekly debates among its own membership and ‘thus affords sharp competition for membership on the varsity debating team. All of its officers are senior students. The Gaston Society is under the direction of Prof. Leo A. Monahan, 8. J., and boasts its largest member- ship this year. Charles W. Lyons of ‘Washington is president. . Under ‘he traming of Dr. James | 8. Ruby, the White Society of fresh- men has sprung into considerable prominence at the Hilltop. It also is arranging & more active schedule for this year. Dr. Ruby has perhaps the hardest job of any of the debate coaches, for he has to “break in” a new squad each year, building up ma- terial that will pass on the next year to the sophomore group. The fresh- men debaters are headed this year by Charles Cavanagh of Brookline, Mass, R i TR Fraternity Chapter Established. A chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, na- tional journalism fraternity, has been BEHRENS DIRECTS G. . DRANA BODY Mask and Bauble Club Will Open Its Season on October. 28. The Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown University has organized for the year and will open its season on October 28 with a public presenta-. tion of several one-act plays. A new director of dramatics, Arthur Behrens, a veteran actor and nephew of the late Robert Mantell, with whose company he spent five years, has taken charge of the Georgetown club this year. Mr. Behrens brings to Georgetown & background of some 35 years as actor, director and author. He was leading man of the first BEnglish-speaking stock company to tour South America under the direction of David Belasco and Cecil De Mille. For many years he played American stock and has supported such stars as Mrs. Leslie Carter, Nat Goodwin, Florence Reed, Blanche Yurka and James Kirkwood and has worked under some of the| leading managers, including William | Brady, Charles Dillingham, Oliver Mo~ rosco, William Harris, jr., and Henry Miller. The new officers of the club are Dan- iel J. O'Donovan, president; Myles F. McCabhill, vice president; Alfred G. Boylan, business manager; William J. Driscoll, jr., publicity director and Ed- ward J. Cevasco, production manager. The Rev. Ferdinand Schoberg, S. J., faculty moderator of the club, who has done much to advance interest in Georgetown dramatics, again will be an influential factor this year. For, the forthcoming program in Gaston Hall, at the college, the plays will includue “The Monkey's Paw,” a thriller of three scenes with which Mr. Behrens won the intercollegiate con- test several years ago; “Crime Con- scious” and “Nettie.” The club will concentrate on one-act plays during the year and also is expected to pre- sent one or more of the recent Broad- way successes, CARTER IS CHANCELLOR OF BETA LAMBDA SIGMA National University Law Student Elected by Fraternity—Courts Surveyed. Frank L. Carter, jr., National Uni- versity law student, has been elected | chancellor of Beta Lambda Sigma | fraternity, it was announced yester- | day. Other ofiicers elected were: Fran- cis G. Knight, chancellor of equity: Edward Waldman, chancellor of law; | James Menedez. custodian of the | treasury; Van Beuren DeVries, cus-| todian of documents, and Fisher Black, marshal. A first-hand study of the workings of a court room was made by the | university's class in practice and pro- cedure, more than 30 students making | a survey of the United States District | Court, under the guidance of Prof. | Godfrey L. Munter. | Included were visits to the clerk’s office, the marshal's office and the motions court, where Richard Kirk- land, clerk, explained in detail the various processes and writs usually employed. PLAN OYSTER ROAST Baltic Society Will Gather at Home of Member in Alexandria. The Baltic Society of Washington will hold an oyster roast next Sunday at the home of one of its members in Alexandria, Va. L. J. Esunas, president, announced yesterday. The society is composed of persons of Lithuanian, Latvian, Estonian and Finnish birth and descent and has only recently been organized. established in the College of Liberal Arts at American University. The charter for the new group was granted at the annual convention held ‘in ‘Washington early this month. Mem- bership is open to both men and women. SECRETARMS G o/ mesey. o b demend Beginners and Review Courses In Executive Secretarial, Secre- E aphic, Bool - tarial. Stenographic. Boskkeeo- BOYD SCHOOL .47 Gymnastics and Massage in your home German lady with international exp. Student of the University Clinic &t MARGOT GOLDMANN 1616 Hobart St. AD, 5276, * STENOTYPY THE MACHINE-WAY IN SHORTHAND 150 to 250 Words Per Minute Business English included. me_for details about all speeds by certifed E STENOTYPE Albee Blds. ___Ph n T . e NAtional 8320 COMMERCIAL ART . NIGHT SCHOOL ONLY MON.WED.FRI.. 745 PM. MI5 EVE ST.NW. WAITE FOR CATALOS bank & MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GEN. JULIAN SCHLEY TO TALK TO RESERVISTS Chief of Engineers to Address Group Here Thursday Night at Mayflower. Maj. Gen. Julian Schley, chief of engineers, U. 8. A, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of all Washing- ton Engineer Reserve officers, under auspices of the Engineer Chap- ter of the Re- serve Officers’ Association of the United States, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Mayflower Hotel. Credit for in- active duty train- ing will be grant- ed all Reserve of- ficers attending, and officers are urged to attend irrespective of s their assignment. To help defray the cost, a contribu- tion of 60 cents will be asked from thosé officers who can afford it, but the charge is not obligatory. Refreshments will be served. DEMOCRATIC RIFT DENIEDBY EARLEY Tells Midwesterners His Party Is Just Beginning Series of Victories. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr, October 23.— Postmaster General James A. Farley told Midwestern Democrats tonight the victories of the Roosevelt admin- istration are only the beginning of democratic ascendancy. He ridiculed talk of a split in the party ranks, and in an address pre+ pared for delivery on a national radio hookup, asserted those who predict a split are “seeing things.” The Democratic national chairman paused here for his last public appear- ance before returning to Washington. He is en route from a tour of the Northwest which took him to the National Postmasters’ Convention at Seattle. Farley criticized what he said were attempts of Republican leaders to “‘re- package the G. O. P.” in modern style under the guise of a party realign- ment. The campaign of rejuvenation will not succeed, he predicted, with former President Hoover and former | Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas direct- | ing it. MISSION INSTITUTE TOBEGINTUESDAY 1,000 Women Are Expected to Attend Sessions in First Congregational. Approximately 1,000 women are ex- pected to attend the annual three-day Missionary Institute, which will begin Tuesday in the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets, under the aus- pices of the ‘Women’s Council of the Washing- ton Federation of Churches. Preliminary to the opening of the institute, a special mass meeting is sched- uled for 3 p.m. to- day, also in the C o n g regational Church, for the benefit of persons interested in the institute who will be unable to attend the week-day ses- sions. This meeting will have as its | speaker Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton of Ann Arbor, Mich,, whose subject will be “The New Person and the New World.” Mrs. Overton is a teacher, author and lecturer and has traveled in Russia and Germany, studying youth movements in those countries. She is chairman of the marriage and home department of the National Council of Federated Church Women and served as American representative on Mrs. Frank Linzel. 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Mrs. Frank Linzel, president of the council, announces that the institute program will cover the fleld of both foreign and home missions. The two study books of the missionary depart- ment—“Rebuilding Rural America,” by Mark A. Douber, and “Mecca and Beyond,” by E. W. and R. W. Dodd— will be used as a basis for the course of study. Discussions of home missions will be led by Mrs. Dan B. Brummit | of Kansas City and Miss Gertrude | Schultz of New York will be in charge | of the foreign missions study. | A new feature, introduced for the | first time this year, will be a con- | sideration of a study of methods under | the direction of Miss Margaret Apple- garth, author and lecturer, of Eagles- mere, Pa. Two sessions of the insti- | tute will be held each day. Arrange- | ments for the meetings were made by | Mrs. Fanny Foster under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Edgington, chairman of the department. Nazis to Rewean Live Stock. Poultry and hogs of Germany may | have no grain to eat under the govern- ment's pian of commandeering bread grain. A NEW SPINETTE PIANO | signed and nicely toned. | Frame Only Optical Department. |No matter how small your room, | there’s ample space for this compact |modern piano . . . beautifully de- WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF SPINETTE PIANOS IN THE CITY . .. 36 DIFFERENT STYLES. ARTHUR JORDAN WPIANO COMPANY 1239.6G Street . Cor. 13 NW. Rimless Mounting .95 Your glasses can be made modern and up-to- date with this specially priced frame. Let us show you what a difference new frames will make! Beautifully engraved styles. Exami- nation and lenses are obtainable in our Use Your Charge Account! Optical Dept.—Street Floor ansburghs SIVENTH, BIGHTH wd § STRETS Estimate on Scrubbing. MANCHESTER, England, October 23 (P)—Nine square miles and one acre of washing and scrubbing is the average British woman's task in & year. This estimate was given at the annual conference here of the British Commercial Gas Association by Miss Eileen Murphy, home service director of the association. DRY IT ITCHED TERRIBLY Dry skin had bothered her for years. After a bath, particularly. it would itch terribly. Then a nurse told her of & soothing treatment used by many doctors and hospitals and approved by called hydrosal Good Housekeeping, She was amazed how soft and moist it made her skin, how quickly it soothed itching and smarting, made angry red- ness subside. Also relieves the irrita- tion of surface pimples. itching toes, piles, itching eczema. Will not stain or blister. Ideal for children. Every drug store sells hydrosal in ointment or liquid form on a money-back guar- antes of satisfaction. Get free sample from Hydrosal Co., 320 East Sth 8t. Cincinnat!. Ohio. 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