rector of tbe university that' two given'some time before the Lenten its Initial appearance of the season scholarships have been founded for season. Christmas morning. It contained re¬ college students in honor of the late prints of addresses by Charles F. Ca- Edward Douglas White, Chief Justice The #nivprsity Glee Club held its rusi, dean of. the lav/ school, and FORESTRYEXPERTS IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES of the United States Supreme Court first* rehearsal of the new year Thurs¬ Edward T. hee, dean of the John Mar. FAMOUSOLDHOUSE and a. graduate of Georgetown. The day evening:. shall Laiw School of Chicago, deliv¬ scholarship*, which carry free tuition The Christmas dance was given by ered before the American Bar Asso¬ tloned whether matches were and make provision for board, were of the Catholic Univer¬ ciation at Its last meeting In Cincin¬ the the students the of re- "safety" as two members lighted founded by Mrs. White in memory of sity Tuesday evening in the ballroom nati, Ohio, upon question them On a her husband's long and close asso¬ in hall. The faculty pa¬ quiring two years of college work pane of glass. COLLEGES. graduate or as a EXPANSION a HEREFORHEARINGS in arts science prerequl- ; ciation with Georgetown. Details of trons were Dr. and Mrs. Hardee Cham- Through Mrs. Susie Roots Rhodes, a the scholarships will be worked out bliss and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. I site to the study of law; two inter¬ CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. film featuring the Washington play¬ GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. at the next meeting of the board of MacKavanagh. esting articles by Capt. C. C. McCail.i grounds was shown to the students regents. U. 8. A., and news of school life and Committee to Obtain Views Organisation of Midyear admissions to George Catholic University opened its arms atTairs. The next edition of the Critic Thomas Corcoran Home, debating teams for Friday morning. when the Interscholastlc debates was Washington University will be made in charity's name Monday night, will appear in February. start¬ TECH HIGH SCHOOL. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. the annual dance was given for the H on Fire Protection and ed last week at Central High School. on a strictly selective basis, accord¬ benefit of the St. Vincent de Paul Omricon Chapter ot Kappa Beta Pi 1607 Street, to Make Way Pupils of the third and Two plays. "The Kleptomaic" and ing to President Howard L. Hodgklns, The tate Council of the Knights of The big gymnasium in which sorority was entertained by Miss fourh year "The Columbus of Kentucky has forwarded Society. crowded to Jeannette Willensky Friday evening. classes were made Pot Boiler," will be given during because of the lack of necessary the dance was held was for C. of C. Reforestation. eligible by being next month by the dramatic associa¬ to Bishop Shahan, as rector of the the doors with the 700 couples in at¬ The chapter has adopted the custom Building. named by their teacher of classrooms to take care of any large university, an copy of the of its members with a pres¬ Forestry men from all parts of the English. tion of Tech High School. "In the engraved tendance. honoring Another of Washington's historig resi¬ Washing¬ One hundred and Elevator" was given by the senior entering numbers on February 1. tribute which it wishes to pay to the ent upon their marriage. Upon this dences country began arriving In twenty-one pupils Students for advanced standing can university's deceased chancellor, occasion Mr. and Mrs. Anna L. Ken- will become a victim of modern ton for the hearings on are on the list. class Friday. last night The annual play, "If X Were be readily accommodated In the arts James Cardinal Gibbons. The manu¬ AMEBICAN UNIVERSITY. dig were presented with a beautiful day business expansion with the raxinp the Snell-McCormick forestry policy Each on spring and science while enter¬ reads: which will be begun tomorrow pupil the list will be al-1 King," will be given in March. Try- department, script' The winter term of the American | sliver bread tray. of old Thomas Corcoran house. 1607 H olll, entire lowed to give a four-minute talk. outs for the cast will be held this ing the students in law can be taken "For his simple, kindly, true nature, Tuesday. morning. Hearings for the care of. which never University began The Press Club is planning to street, to make way for the new home Representa¬ From this list four teams will be week. The alumni association will overreached and never Cy after week are scheduled by chosen, of which two are to be "Coo disappointed even the least of all George Henry Brodford will lecture have its annual banquet just of the United States Chamber of Com¬ tive B. H. Snell, who introduced the girls' repeat its musical comedy, Coo," Several new courses are in prospect the the first semester examinations, The bill, with teams. The four teams will be com-1 at the school Friday night. of formation for those who sought from him consola¬ before the students of university merce. The American Association of measure in the House. posed of three regular debaters and first-year students, tion or help. For the great charity on the art of public speaking to¬ which will occur the latter part of "ne or two minor changes, was then notably in French, Spanish and col- will University "Women, which now occupies Senator one substitute. Debates will be ar¬ Capt. McCartee of the basket ball In of bis h«ar. K. A. Kelser, student in bac¬ Club held its regular meeting Friday 1 street boys' teams and boarding and girls' Under the of Lieut. force is now taxed anivers&.l aiyl affectionate esteem. on "Bacillos Plans have been begun for mittee hearings this week. high schools for the teams. leadership Col. to capacity pre¬ For ivhat he said, for what he did teriology, read a paper evening. The house at 1607 H street has known "The Snell-McCormick bill provides girls' David W. Tolson and supervision of cludes the possibility of admitting Necrophoras and Its Activities Among the annual banquet. many distinguished occupants. It ma* lire David W. of any number and for what he was. We loved him. War" and an appropriation for- increased After an absence of many weeks Tolson and supervision large of freshmen f<*r This whole nation loved him. Knights Kquines During the World for the second inter- built in the late forties by Thomas for reforestation, buying due to Mr. Capt. Johnson, U. S. A., military in¬ regular work. "A Note on Equine Piroplosmosis" Tryouts Corcoran, brother of W. \V. Corcoran, prevention, illness, Claghorn. teacher of Columbus had In him a special Bac¬ society debate between the Samuel lands and other forestry work." said of crafts at Central, returned last structor, the cadets at McKiniey High friend and counsellor whose before the Society of American H. De¬ who owned the house next door, which of School are strides. "From early applications. and guiding at its twenty-third an¬ F. Miller and Richard Alvey will also be torn down to mak'- way for Charles Lathrop Pack, president week. making rapid taking into consideration that last thought has been for us always an teriologists bating societies were held at the law the American Forestry Association, This week there was only one drill nual meeting at Philadelphia Decem¬ both or-: the National Chamber of Commerce N. J., day, Thursday, due to the fact that year 300 entered in midyear, there anchor of security. His supreme de¬ school Saturday evening by The first occupant, Thomas who arrived from Lakewood, WESTERN is every indication that we must call votion to God and his church is a ber 27-29. The debate will building. for the "The measure is .HIGH SCHOOL. the previous Monday was the last day ganizations. occur] Richie, was public printer and editor hearings. of the The a halt this year," said President source of undying Inspiration to ail January 21. of the administration The Union. of vital interest to business, for for¬ Morris Hoffman was elected presi¬ "Christmas" holidays. Hodgkins. who would be dutiful children of the OF organ, est enter in a large measure dent of the Western School drill time, which is an hour and a WASHINGTON COLLEGE He filled the house with distinguished products High half, was drill. Catholic faith. His supreme devo¬ ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. statesmen and who made it an into every business in the country. Civic Association at the last meeting. spent in company George Washington University has tion to his and her institu¬ writers, in a The drill as a whole was very good, country LAW. intellectual center of note. Forests cannot be grown day The other officers are as follows: already broken Its record for regis¬ tions is an unfailing example to all The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. John's center of the lumber Ruth vice Helen but a certain unsteadiness and lack of tration, as the out of Law re¬ at Home of Senator. and with the Douglas, president: uniform figures given by who would be loyal, true Americans Washington College College will meet Tuesday night industry drawing nearer and nearer Newman, secretary, and John Hazel, cadence was notloable. This, the secretary at the last board of He was an of faith and sumed session after the holiday vaca¬ the school. Plans for a dance to be John Slidell lived in the house was it was stated, to examplar T^ater, to the Pacific coast, which means sergeant-at-arms. Maj. Hoffman Is however, due. trustees' meeting showed 4.039 in at¬ patriotism, the two great virtues tion Tuesday evening. given at Rauscher's January 14 will while he was senator from Louisiana we must begin at In command of Western's cadet the lack of drill during the holidays. In tendance, more than 500 over last the dance high freight rates, bat-| that reach down from heaven to lift was in session be made. Proceeds from and left it only a short time bofore once the of idle acres talion. The Wil-i fact. It always happens that the com¬ year's mark for the same time of the The practice court for scholar¬ as to pul millions retiring president. to the universe. He was a model of two divisions, will be used additional his departure for Europe commis¬ of land in the east and central west liam Pence, in a speech to the class, panies require at least one day get year. Tuesday evening in to the college. sioner for the confederacy.a com¬ back to normal after a long rest. patience, kindness, compassion, love, with Alfred D. Smith and ships to work growing trees." thanked the association for the sup- The flowers in the garden of the soul, Judge mission that was never fulfilled, since to before port given him in his seven weeks' Ten officers from Tech were de¬ Engineering Society is plan¬ Judge Harry A. Hegarty presiding. The bowd of governors of the he was arrested en route Com¬ On the program appear of Its of the kissed Into bloom and beauty by the were Prof. Edwin A. Finance will by the committee are Col. William B. term of office. tailed as ushers at the unveiling ning largest meeting year light of God's grace.flowers that the The clerks Srtiool of Commerce and mander Wilkes of the Trent. Presi¬ States the statue of Jeanne d'Arc Friday. for Thursday, when T. Dantzig, re¬ Wooers, assisted by Prof. Laura M. meet next Thursday night at the dent Lincoln's of the Greeley, chief of the United President Hoffman appointed Alva: search for S. K. F. indus¬ angels gather to strew in the path¬ Secretary Navy. forest service; George S; Long. Ta- Daughton chairman of the committee. engineer the way of the Heavenly Bride¬ Berrien. college. Gideon Wells, was the next occupant, of to conduct tries, has been engaged to deliver a and the nineties the Secre¬ ooma, of the forestry committee the cleaner Western cam-1 SCHOOL. lecture on groom. As time weaves upon Dr. Charles R. Frankham began his during Manufacturers' to be in near DUNBAR HIGH the manufacture and uses of taries of War. under Cleveland and the National Lumber paign inaugurated the of ball bearings. her secret loom the pattern the course in corporation law with the Association; E. T. Allen. Portland. future. It Is hoped that the cam- The Dunbar Debating Club held its passing years, her flying shuttle seniors. Prof. Harry H. Semmes has ADDRESS TO B00KL0VERS. McKinley, made it their home. The Western Forestry and Conser¬ not will succeed in clean¬ first wWn It holds kinds of threads daughters of Daniel Lamont, in Ore., palgn only program Wednesday. The property recently bequeathed many spun the senior class in federal practice of vation Association; W. S. Burnett, ing up the school, but will be Instru¬ presented the Junior and senior to the late Gen. from the lives of men. most of them his own memory their mother and the Lumber Com¬ In the university by the and procedure, using digest Dr. Georgianna at Phyllis happy days she spent in the house, California, Hammond mental preventing further dis¬ classes In a debate on the Japanese Woodhull is soon to be turned over to of ordinary texture, but some of rare on the subject. Pcof. Harry A. Heg¬ Simpson pany; Alfred Gaskill. forester of New figuration of the building through The subject was well treat¬ and beautiful fiber, and of those are furnished one of its main rooms as a state for¬ question. the university. The building will be arty has the seniors with District Wheatley Y. W. C. A. gift to the American Association of Jersey; Edmund Secrest, carelessness on the part of the stu¬ ed by both sides. The unanimous de¬ used for administrative purposes, the threads of his life, which make code and cases on common law plead¬ ester of Ohio; Hugh P. Baker. New dents. cision of the gave the victory Dean up like a cloth of gold, and shed on The Booklovers* Hour at the Phyl¬ University Women. York American Paper and Pulp judges Hodgkins states, but he says ing. city, to the juniors, who had the negative tills arrangement may be only for the the history of our church and our lis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will be ad¬ Incorporated 37 Yeara Aero. Association; Charles Lathrop Pack, The postponed meeting of the side of the The team a luster that will never Prof. William Clark Taylor began American Forestry Associa¬ French Club. "En Avant," will be held question. Junior remainder of the school year, as the country grow dressed by Dr. Georgianna Simpson The American Association of Uni¬ president consists of Miss Helen Jones, Messrs. definite decision as to its use perma¬ dim. He rests in the Cathedral crypt his course in testamentary law with In Social Hall, 901 versity Women was incorporated tion; W. A. Babbit. Cincinnati. Asso¬ Wednesday at the home of Lucy Whit- at Baltimore beside the illustrious his usual Tuesday night Wood R. aker. with Cowman Carroll and Carpenter. nently has not been decided upon. the junior class, giving Rhode Island avenue northwest. thirty-seven years ago and has ex¬ ciation of Using Industries; Mary assisting Martin John Spalding, his predeces¬ illustrations. Prof. James P. Schick The educational committee an¬ erted influence in raising the stand¬ !>. Forbes, New Orleans; David L. the hostess. Four playlets will be The first lnterclass track meet was The Ohio Club will hold its sor and benefactor, whom of ards in com¬ for of the fresh¬ Legal Kentucky has the subject equity jurispru¬ nounces that the classes in Spanish, women's colleges. It has Goodwlllle, chairman forestry presented .the entertainment held Wednesday between meeting tomorrow In room No. 3 of gave to the church and to America, dence with the juniors. dressmaking, cooking and china paint¬ established numerous fellowships and mittee of the Chamber of Commerce the club members. Edythe Buckler men and sophomore teams. The the law Cardinal Gibbons to taken an active L. sec¬ school. and who gave the ing are now ready, and it in hoped has interest in ques¬ of the United States; W. Hall, and Lucy Whltaker will enact "Le sophomores won with a score of 51-13. world. Prof. Helen E. Jamison began the women will avail tions the educational and Central State Forestry League; Corbeau et le while Helen Excellent made with the that our young affecting retary Renard," The faculties of and progress has been "May he rest in peace!" subject of personal property themselves of the Opportunity to take industrial conditions of women, par¬ Philip W. Ayres, Society for the Pro¬ Newman, Frances Pace. Ardlen Bu- Armstrong toward the completion of the honor freshman class. Prof. Leopold V.; of women tection Forests; Dunbar High Schools were addressed up all of these subjects. ticularly the advancement of New Hampshire sick and Caroline Marsh will present constitution. For the past two The campus became oace more the Freudberg is continuing his lectures The board of directors of the asso¬ in the professions. The association W. M. Jacoby. secretary Pittsburgh "L'Avare Qui a Perdu Son Tresore, Tuesday afternoon by the Duse Mo¬ months the committee In com¬ freshman be¬ flood hammed All. The address given in charge, scene of great activity when classes with the class, subject ciation met Monday night and per¬ is in close touch with similar organi¬ commission; Huntington Taylor "Le Loup, la Mere et L'Enfant," and posed of Gladys Twele, Ralph Nagle reopened after the Yuletide season ing insurance. fected arrangements for their annual zations in Europe, and extends the of Idaho. Kutledge Timber Company; "La Taltlere." Pictures of Paris and the Dunbar library proved of great and Robert Colfiesh, have been dili¬ of its clubhouse to E. A. Sherman, associate forester. Interest to all present. Thursday morning. Already it is evi¬ dean, Mrs. Ellen meeting to be held in the gymnasium privileges any other French towns will be shown gently working to give the school a dent that great preparations are Th#» honorary Monday, January 16. at 7:?0 p.m. member of these European associa¬ United States forest service; Elbert upon a screen' a lantern. method of honor Spencer Mussey, has returned from tions who visit Th« H. Baker, Cleveland. American News¬ by magic Reports from Syracuse University working preserving under way for the mid-year examina¬ after several The various industrial groups, under Washington. The president of "En Avant," Marga¬ state that Lorraine Redmond, Dunbar, at G. W. U. At the last meeting of tions which begin January 20. Atlantic City, spending the direction of Miss Harriet E. King, American Association of University paper Publishers' Association; R. S. ret will a few remarks the student weeks. Women intends to Kellogg, New York city, chairman Reese, make 1921. formerly major of the girls' council the constitution industrial secretary, are about to fin¬ eventually employ about each picture and show the lo¬ cadet corps, is doing very well in her was read by Miss Twele. Although It has been announced that the play ish up their first term's work, and an educational secretary, who will national forestry policy committee. of cities on the map. the student council as which conduct the work and will Phases of the subject to be taken up cation these studies. Her mldsemester averages heartily approved which the Spanish Society will give NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. there is keen competition to principal Dancing and refreshments will con¬ are exceedingly good, her work in the results of their labors, it was Is being deliberated upon and th<* will present the best report to the also maintain an educational infor¬ are federal leadership and co-opera¬ more first to field. mation service at the new clubhouse. tion with the states, need of a survey clude the meeting. Latin, philosophy and English deserv¬ considered expedient committee is projecting a dance to be The Critic, the school paper, made eastern central utilization, ing special mention. gain the approval of the president of of forest resources, wood Rehearsals of "Zaraqueta." the the university and the deans of the forest investigation, need of refor¬ Spanish play to be given the latter Dunbar alumni visited the estation, extension of national forests of under the Many respective colleges. and classification of lands. part February auspices school during their vacations from government of the Spanish Club, have begun, and college. Among the visitors were Final tryouts for the intercollegi¬ the cast is doing it* work exceed¬ Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth West. ate debate teams will be held ingly well. Orme Libbey is taking Gladys Wilkinson and Grace Wu- Wednesday at the law school, at the lead and Is ably supported by iiston, Messrs. Henry Allen. Sterling which six men and two alternates Eleanor Folts, Blllie Cass. Dorothy Brown. Mercer Cook. Roy Ellis, will be chosen from the twelve pre¬ CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Arnold. Otis Turner. Lionel Summers. George Harvy. William Hasty, Charles liminary winners. Judges will be Anne Oleason, Charles Ryland, feibert and Roscoe Lewis. chosen from the debating council to Strayer and Alfred May. The last represent G. W. U. The dates of the Tnkoma Park Civic Study (lib'K two mentioned and Orme Libbey were The Fleur-de-Lis Club entertained debate are not yet set. Bible section will meet tomorrow at In the recent vaudeville show, in their friends and the visiting alumni 2 p.m. In park library. Mrs. L. Elaine which they demonstrated their un¬ at a delightful afternoon reception Speechmaking and dancing will Rising, teacher. usual dramatic ability. Tuesday, December 27. feature the party scheduled to be held The Civic Association is managing Monday. January 16, in Lisner Hall Monnt Pleasant W. C. T. I", mill the financial end of the presentation at 8:30 by the freshman law class. meet Tuesday night at the Friends and the Dramatic Association, ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN¬ 13th and The suppression of the "Ghost" by Church. Irving streets. through Its standing committees, will President Howard L. Hodgkins has take charge of the staging. "Khting. ING. Not Wendell Wolfe Chapter. D. A. R- and With these received considerable publicity. will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Lyman costuming publicity. A military assembly was held only were articles concerning it pub¬ three organizations working together to lished for a week In the local F. Kebler, Park road. be a success. Wednesday morning stimulate In¬ nearly the play will surely terest In phases of military training papers, but four national agencies, The concerto at the Y. M. C. Mr Devltt, a teacher of Spanlsn. Associated International lobby coach the cast the other than close-order drill. Short the Press, A. will be resumed In the Central Y is to' throughout addresses were made by Capt. New¬ News Service. Underwood ft Under¬ building. 1736 G street northwest, 'period of pneparatton. man. Lieut. Coleman, Lieut. Ferguson, wood and United News Service, have tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. These "Resolved, That the United States all of the U. S. R.. and George H. secured "stories" and photographs concerts are free to the public. Among government should own and control Murray, ohairman of the mllitary whloh have appeared in thousands of those who will take part in the pro¬ Is the to be committee. Offers on the part of papers over the United States. are: Miss Muda so¬ the mines" proposition gram Eastlake. debated at an assembly the latter part Lieut. Coleman to Instruct volunteer prano; Miss Mary McKibbln, reader; of January, when two teams from classes In minor tactical problems and GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Miss Kate Buscall, whistler; Miss meet. from Lieut. for Lillian Chenoweth. contralto; Mrs. {he Debating Society will Ferguson machine- are made Helen Newman. Van Moseley and gun study and tactics were well re¬ Arrangements being by; Bacon Rice McArthor, pianist; Miss the affirmative, ceived. the rector and faculties of George-1 Davis and Miss ac- Miles Flint support town a In Marguerite Black, while Perry Gard, Helen Wesson and University for reception oompanists. Russell Jewell uphold the negative, Colville's operetta, "The Pennant," honor of the Most Rev. Michael J. Herbert has been put into rehearsal by the Curley. Archbishop of Baltimore, who Chateau Thierry Unit. American with Margaret Reese and Armstrong Glee and Dramatic clubs. will visit Washington February 12 will hold its month¬ Clark as the respective alternatives. Women's Legion, de¬ Production will be under the joint as the guest of the university. Presi¬ ly meeting at Mason House, 1606 20th These students are experienced direction of Ernest Amos and Miss dent John B. Creeden. S. J., announced street northwest. at 7:30. baters, almost all of whom have Tuesday various Helen Crawford. that special plans call for a reception Election of officers. I spoken before the school at later in the evening, at which the times. An interesting occurred re¬ The Athenenm episode archbishop will make a brief address Spanish-Amerlmn cently which shows that Washing¬ to the student body, following the announces a series of lectures on ton's schools take first rank in the literature the Rev. Jose business high school. formal event of the day. Spanish by country for character and quality of It was the custom of the late James M. Isasl. The subject of the first A rally In the Interest of the work At a recent be Wednes¬ produced. exhibit Cardinal Gibbons to visit Georgetown lecture, which will given alumni vaudeville show on January of the work of disabled soldiers pur¬ University at regular intervals, and day evening at S:30 o'clock at the 16 1" and 18 was held at the Busi¬ suing vocational courses under the Thomson School. 12th and L streets, a the reception to the new archbishop ness High School Friday, when gen¬ federal board the shoe and machine will do much to cement the friendly will be "The Origin of Spanish Liter¬ eral assembly was called to hear rep- work exhibits of the ature, and its Earliest Works." of the Business *-ign Armstrong relations of the future. Invitations resentatives School, which ofTers instruction to are to be sent out to the afumnl and Alumni Association. of the The l>««h»-»' tlenellt and Annuity Prin¬ seventy-five blesses, excited friends of the university, including John Reilly was introduced b> very favorable comment. Of special in the to a Association of the District is to hold to act as Catholic dignitaries city, its annual at 7 o'clock cipal Allan Davis presiding distinction was the machine work ex¬ formal reception at the college from meeting officer. Mr. Reilly explained the pur¬ hibit of Martin L. for¬ Wednesday night at the Phyllis to Sergt. Hart, 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon, when 9th street and Rhode pose of the show, being primarily merly of the Motor Corps. Archbishop Curley has signified hlS' Wheatly Club. raise a separate fund for expenses Island avenue northwest. There will forin-j An will intention of paying his respects to the be election of officers and discussion cidental to the alumni campaign acetylene welding plant and faculties of the Insti¬ a new building. The students, who soon be added to the mechanical president of retirement plans. the need of the school if tution. Wives of the faculty mem¬ are most directly effected by equipment present bers will assist in receiving. Fol¬ The Colombia Federation of of a new building, were urged to give plans carry to provide this much BnptUt to this under- needed to the work of the lowing the reception, the archbishop Toung People's Unions will meet at their utmost support accessory will be the guest of President Cree¬ S on of taking and their enthusiastic response auto shop. o'clock the night January could be counted den and the Jesuit fathers at dinner 17 at the Fifth Baptist Church, 6 >4 indicated that they H. B. Wallace, who directs the work In the dining hall of the cloister. and E streets southwest. A lecture, of the is forward to Other will be invited. "Through the Yellowstone," will fol¬ 0It* ftrov Finigan. president of the band, looking guests on the actlvit es of several accessions from the February At 8 o'clock in the evening the low the business- meeting. association, spoke entrants. This was the pioneer regi¬ student body will hold a reception in the association In general. mental outfit in the in There will he an exhibition of origi¬ the of the employment'"flY bu¬i?, the local schools, and honor of archbishop Gaston operation activities. much is expected of It at the com¬ Hall, at the college. The reception nal cover designs, about 280 In num¬ reau. and its social be to the ber. shown on second floor of the student body was represented petitive drill and other ceremonies. will not confined college The thanked students, it is understood, and the central building of the Public Li¬ bv Miss Franc Schrelner, who law the brary. January 12. 13 and 14. The the alumni representatives for taking young men from the school, is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. the Interest of a new SHAW, JUNIOR, HIGH SCHOOL. foreign service school and the medical library the initiative in dental are building and who pledged the sup¬ The of and departments expected Mra. Be»»>» Fnrrar Madften. twenty- for the vaude- Parent-Teacher Association to be present. The program for this port of the students the Shaw Junior High School will feature of the occasion will include five years a missionary in India, will meet in the hall of the speak at th<- quarterly meeting of the for the show- was an¬ assembly felicitations by members of the senior Christian Women's Socie¬ VlThe*program school Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Reg¬ class of the college. The archbishop Missionary nounced by Joseph C. McGarraghy. ular business of the association, a one- ties Tuesday at 2:30. at the Ninth to take part are many is expected to make a brief reply. Christian Church. 9th and D Among those act play by students of the science As much interest is mani¬ Street in Business High and an being streets northeast, and Thursday even¬ VtTrs previous include club, music, open forum will fested by the friends of the univer¬ spring Plays, he said. They be features of this meeting. visit of Arch-i ing at 8 o'clock at Columbia Heights Trddle Reinmuth, Mike Joyson, Eddie sity in the approaching Christian Church. 1437 Park road. and Emma Ma- An innovation in athletic circles bishop Curley as was displayed in the Can't About Prices Ward ' Haneke Joyce, We Just announcement that Marshal Ferdi¬ Talking Today The will be Help rozzi and Elton Taylor. inaugurated Tuesday, when The University of Missouri Alnmn| will be followed by a the Junior High School senior team nand Foch of France was to visit the; Association will hold a meeting Wed¬ ea" evening will hilltop. nesday at 8 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A., become a competitor in P. S. A. 1736 G street northwest. Dr. John ^%WS5T« sale at the L. games with senior high school Two former foreign service school .and it's all because of the revision of on the Ptckard will address the association school Tiiesday. according to teams. The heavy and light weight students, recently appointed to the Look at Tkese Prices prices best-looking and show films of the "Homecoming" nouncement of James C. WllKes. whoan¬ teams of the school, however, have consular service, have departed for Just we ever had in the or that ever and Thanksgiving foot ball game. All has charge of that feature. scheduled games with graded school Latin American posts. They are lot of rugs that store, you alumni, former students and faculty teams. The arrival of "goals" this Richard P. who be lo¬ on week has an to Buttrick, will Fine Rugs matter. These are so members now residing in the city given impetus team cated at Valparaiso, Chile, as vice looked at, for that prices temptingly are invited to attend. Arrangements WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. practice in the school. consul, and Wlllard L. Beaulic, vice are in of Ilena M. 9x12 Finest Worsted Wiltons.. themselves so charge Bailey, The first number of the school pa¬ The extension center conducted by consul at Tampico, Mexico. Beaulic .$108jOO modest and the rugs splendidly good.and president of the association, and J. H. was the first foreign service school Pattrick; secretary. Normal News, was ready for Dr. Mary Whitley of Columbia Uni¬ per. versity has an enrollment of ninety- student in the United States to get a 9x12 Finest Wool Wiltons ; $85,00 beautiful in pattern and colors.that your only difficulty- distribution at the opening of school, five teachers. degree. > ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. January 2. An alumni column will Finest Wool Wiltons.. will be which one to take. of the second number The French classes of the school Students of the school of foreign jSiJ^xlOY2 $81.00 TODAY. be a feature have an The Wanderlusters' hike will start Alumni notes shculdbesentto Miss effectively employed the game service were privileged, to hear from Congress Heights engine house Thelma Fryer, associate editor, wno "lingo" during the week as an inter¬ enlightening discussion Of the publio ..V 9x12 Plain-color Wilton Velvets. $64.00 at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Hall will of this column. esting stimulus toward the mastery and private financial problems of the that were ever lead. has charge of "conversational French." far east Friday night by pr.'Stanley Chenille Probably the best-looking lot of Wilton Rugs All sections of the sohool this week, K. Bornbeck, the best In¬ '9x12 Plain-color Rugs.. $84.00 The Progressive Club of Meridian perhaps -J are and Lodge, No. 6. F. A. A. M.. will meet at under the direction of Miss Dorothy The domestic science department of formed man in the United States, on shown anywhere in Washington specially priced, 4 o'clock at Wlnsiow's Hall. Kalb of the drawing department, the Shaw Junior High School will those questions. The lecture 'wal 6x9 Plain-color Chenille Rugs... $54.00 Edward Corcoran Ra¬Art now a real life¬ Towles, sr., will give an address: "Be ited the exhibit at the manage the school lunchroom given at the National Museum, under if you want a Lifetime rug that will give you Thou Faithful." All Gallery of the work of contemporary being equipped. Daily menus and auspices of the school. In tne ab¬ Masons wel¬ will be the of this Cole¬ Tapestry Brussels Rugs.... $39.75 invest in one of come. American artists. cooking project sence of Dr. MacElwee, Rev. W. j*.,9jil2 time of good service you shall certainly an alumnus department. man Nevlls, S. J, regent of the school; The Red Triangle Outing Club will Hiss Alice Easternng, presided. Before the armament con¬ Tapestry Brussels Rugs $34.75 we it's an investment in of the school, spent two The hiatory-civics classes of the Dr.- Hornbeck was /fMxlO^ these rugs.invest, said.for meet at District end of Forest Glen "J"'J1"""" Shaw Junior High School are ference assembled. car line at 3 o'clock. Hike .will be making in the far east making an extensive Brussels JO > an intensive daily study of the pro¬ conditions. was Tapestry Rugs... $26 service. through National Park Seminary to lfceedrsachoo^dePM7s.eEa^l?ngPhas ceedings of the conference for the survey of He ap¬ Forest Glen, D. Tyrrell leading. limitation pointed one of the advisors on far £VePr,dgr«olnn S*J5S«5 of armament. Dally dis-1 eastern questions to the American 8.3x10.6 Heavy Axminster Rugs $42.75 Dr. cusslons, research and collection of At Paris he served In a George W. Carey will speak on data are some of the class problems. mission.- re¬ "The Chemistry of Life," at the Play¬ «sr-vr,:"S3the similar position. 27x54-inch Velvet but all kinds of rugs are included at these house, 1814 N street, at 3 o'clock. the department of fine arts In Representatives of these classes will Rugs $3.95 Not only Wiltons, state normal school at Oswego, N. T. enter The Star essay contest. "Friday the thirteenth" is the date and when see what really good rugs you TONIGHT. of school T A selected for the second prise debate vision prices, you Cantacuzene With the opening again unique'method of teaching com¬ a Princess Speransky came interest in mercial discount is being employed by of the Georgetown Law School, the Just Take Look at Tkem can know that we have lived up to our will speak on Russia at 8 o'clock at Normal team played the Eastern Junior High School teachers of math¬ question being on the enactment of a buy here, you'll Foundry Church, under auspices of Alumni Friday night and theteam ematics. Newspaper advertisements sales tax. In the tryout for the Not real Lifetime values for every cent the National Council for Limitation at George Washington Saturday showing current reductions are col¬ Junior freshman team the following Tomorrow. They'll reputation for giving of Armaments. It will meet Gunston Hall lected. Causes for d«cllne in market men were selected: G. E. Beechwood. .: January 18. Miss Grace Paynter 1. values are discussed by students and H. G. Pillen and H. N- Benoit. Among ^ Disappoint. you invest. lime. Sari Hard of Stockholm, Swe¬ the manager. original problems In discount made those who participated In the tryout den, who is herie for tfce conference, as a result of their deductions. were F. C. Brown, R- DeB. LaBrosse. will address the Study Club at t The new year brought back to the F. E. Teellng, J. J. Maloy, J. J. o'clock at Phyllis Wheatley T. W. school a number who had been A new school record in sales was Monogue, J. F. Victory. C. A. ^ account of Illness reported by the student manager of of December. Mlsa Janeajr^terpartMcKnew the Junior High School Review, Mar¬ Immediately upon returning from the thii faculty hu returned* and in vin Jones. Twelve hundred copies holidays, the students at George¬ Between D & £ SNEAK THTKF ACTIVE. the student department the Misses were sold in a two-day drive. town College plunged into the mid¬ Seventh Street Hallaro, Kemble and Tower* year examinations. The examinations ©Co. A Keliher. sneak thief entered the residence The has will continue until February 1, the of H. U. S. Winifred Williams, section 8. carpentry department holiday, to be followed by Capt. George Hahn, A., Miss the moved into its new quarters, which midyear 2810 Ashmead place, last night, rave an Interesting talk to inelude a shop and smaller adjoining' the reading of marks. through the front door, that was left Science Club Tuesday. She illustrated room for exhibition purposes. The h.r Bubiect "Coal," with specimens Announcement is made that the unlocked, and stole several articles Museum. Miss large output of this department war¬ next public lecture in the Dante se¬ of jewelry valued at 8147. foaned by the National ranted larger quarters. be held in Gaston At the of Miss Sommers, section 2, talked on Air ries will Hall, at I1JILI.IILIIJILI1JLIIJLIIJHIJfl apartment Mary her by the college, Monday afternoon at 4:20 IJJLIIJ and Miss Pressure," developing subject An contest between Shoup Georgle Anderson, of Miss intercompany o'clock, to which the public and 1S09 Kalorama road, a sneak thief the us® simple ^P«rlm«ts. companies H and I of the school is friends of Georgetown are Invited. gained entrance with a duplicate key Ames Orrlson traced the development planned by C C Bannister, faculty itad stole jewelry valued at 460. r, aafaty. elub ¦siher |a ohars* at cade^ ABMWMMMBt TO Tilarte fc* ih* .»