Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

places have not yet been filed.
All arrangements for the regular meet
ings of the Pi Delta Phi have been COM
pleted, and next week will see the perma-
nent organization of club which will, in
all probability, figure prominently in the
history of '94. Adams and Test hold the
executive reins and will have charge Of all
matters of business to the club.
The Central girls, like those at the East
ern, are very fond of utilizing their lunch
hour with dancing, and, accordingly, are
now considering the rental of a piano.
Hanford seems DESTROYS of following in
the footsteps of his brother Charles, and Is
now in the race for the rendition OF the
part Of Antony in Julius Caesar" The
part, but there is not the least doubt that
Hanford viii be given the part.
Eastern.
The Cray wagon" as it is commonly
called, conveyed a number of the pupils Of
the Eastern to St. Elizabeth's Friday night,
where an attractive program was given for
the entertainment of the inmates of the
asylum. The program consisted of a series
Of exercises by the girls Indian club class,
clarionet solos by Mr.. Philips of the Ma
rine Band, a drill by company z of the
young ladies' battalion under command Of
Miss Bessie Erly; selections by the chorus,
scenes from Twelfth Night" and Much
Ado About Nothing" For the former play,
the cast of characters used was: Miss
Laura Eichelberger as Maria, Bertram G.
Foster as Sir Toby Belch, J. l.. Gatcheil as
Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Allan d. Albert as
Malvoiio, and John G. Fitzpatrick as Fa-
bian. The latter play was cast as follows:
Miss Bessie Erly as Beatrice. Miss Alice IT.
win as Hero, Miss Eichelberger as Ursula,
Miss Marie Sanderson as Margaret, Robert
Floyd as Benedict, John Fitzpatrick as
Claudio, Edwin Etz as Leonato, and Harry
Leonard as Dom Pedro. Misses Erly, IT.
win and Eichelberger, and Messrs. Albert,
EnSfar nd tria
while the others were but fair. The pro-
gram went off very smoothly, and the re-
ception given the students by the officials
of the asylum could not have been better.
The officers of the class of '94 are as fol-
lows: John Fitzpatrick, president; Miss
Bessie Erly, first vice president; Miss
Florence Bowman, second vice president;
Miss Graham, corresponding secretary; III.
Leonard, recording Secretary; Edwin Etz,
treasurer; Allen Albert, orator, b. q. Fos-
ter, historian; Miss H. Diver, poetess, and
Miss Mcintosh, prophecies. The above,
together with the following, comprise the
executive committee: Messrs. Steward, Hill
yer. Floyd, Hart. Misses Etz, Spencer and
Adams. The election appears quite satisfac-
tory, and the executive committee met the
other evening to discuss the class pin and
colors. The contemplated reception was
discussed to some extent, but nothing was
definitely settled upon.
The Debating Society gathered In large
numbers on Wednesday to take part in the
discussion of a resolution advising the sab
stituton of a board of justices for the jury
system. Mr.. Albert led for the affirmative
and Mr.. Hart for the negative.
Progressive" leap frog is what the boys
at the Eastern term their latest revision
of the old-fashioned sport.
Arrangements have been completed re-
Gently, SO that there will be no more con-
nicts of meetings between the various clubs
This arrangement will enable those who
belong to the classical clubs to attend the
dance clubs on alternate evenings.
A sketch class has lately been organized
by Miss Mcknew. and some unexpected
talent has already been developed.
Don" Fugitt has taken leave Of his
friends at the Eastern, and is now attend
ing the Columbian Preparatory School.
Mr.. Croissant has resigned his corporalcy
In company g.
The officers of the Classical Club of %,
as recently elected are: Mr.. Chapel, presi-
dent: Miss Potterm, vice president; Miss
Durfee, secretary; Mr.. White, treasurer
together with the following: Messrs. Erly
and Hunter and Misses La Hayne and
Hughes.
Hereafter the fourth-year classes will
have Latin five times a week instead Of
four, as previously.
The third-year chemistry pupils have Just
entered upon a new branch of their work.
qualitative analysis. while the fourth-year
students are taking up cumulative analy-
sis.
Miss Cahill substituted during Prof. Sites
recent absence.
Miss Grace Boothman. formerly Of the
class of '93. is now in the city stopping with
friends.
The officers of the class of o. post grad
uate, are Miss Mary Kelly, president; Miss
Katie Mcknight, vice president; Mr.. Geo.
din, treasurer. The above constitute an
executive committee.
The much-looked-for Critic will appear,
so Messrs. Fraser, Hill and Chapel state
| n FRIDAY 70 bo
headed "criticolos." will interest a number
of the students. especially those wearing
shoulder straps.
'9S and "a pupils will learn with pleasure
that their old friend and teacher, Mr.. Kra-
mer. who is now the principal of the Small
wood school, will give an entertainment on
the LIST and 9th of next month, for the bene-
fit of his school fund.
A dramatic club has been proposed but
nothing will be done toward effecting An or
ganization until the present plays have
passed out of existence.
Business.
American Hearts is still in rehearsal,
and will be given in the middle of next
month at an entertainment to be held In
Martyr College Hall.
Miss Josie Weisman formerly of this
school and very popular in High School cir
cles. has returned to her home in New
York. after an exceedingly pleasant visit
with friends in the CITY,
Mr. Lewis hardly forgets foot ball before
he has his hands on the most expert base
ball players in the school, and has secured
nearly the entire team.
The banks will be opend in the course of
a few weeks, and the school will again be
flooded with useless money.
An athletic associate has been con sid
erably talked of during the past week, and
the proceeds of Thursdays entertainment.
will be devoted to the purchase of necessa-
~ apparatus.
Westeri.
Miss Wescott returned to her duties on
last Monday after a painful absence of sew
eral weeks, and the work Of the schoo! is
now progressing as rapidly as before
The class of '33 of this school will not re-
main with that Of the Central. as elsewhere
stated. but will continue, as the Eastern
will do as separate class.
The officers of the class are Duncan Rrad-
ley. president; Natlie huntington, vice pres
ident George Larkins, secretary: GUY Da-
Wis, treasurer.
The Indian club classes will continue to
exercise and will undoubtedly have other
opportunities for display thei- proficient
knowledge of the use of the club.
1t Is likely that there will be no base bali
team to represent this school with Che othe>
high schools.
Miss Perry and Mr.. Taussig have both re-
turned to their respective colleges after de-
lghtful visits to friends and fellow class
mates in Georgetown.
Now that Miss Wescott has returned IL Is
probable that the Short Story C,lub will no