Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

FFIcE.RS of the General Organi-
alton of Mckinley Manual
Training School are to be elect
cd Wednesday. Campaigning
for the presidency of the Or
ganization is in full swing 1hese STU
dents have been nominated Tor 'he post.
tion. Reed Munson, Howard Beck' her
bert Chamberlain and Royal Foster
- !.
Lieut.. f.. H. Steever. L. $ A. VINO i'a >
been conducting "A military schooi ior .ile
officers of the high schooi caaets'
planned the plans along Whlch tne -,
ment is working this year at the BUSINESS
High School Wednesday
Tho Man proposed by the District Com
missjoners Of changing the schooi adinli. .
istration in the District was tne sup3e -
of a debate between representa- VI
the senior and junior classes OF ceilidl
tH,h school The decision was i'll favor
nf The negative. supported by the junior
.rhe winners were Ralph Turoff. Joseph
Cobb and Paul F'rizzell. while the alir am, ID,
tive of the proposition was Upheld by
Frank White, Nathaniel Cayton ana
Louis Turoff First and second honoGs
we're awarded Messrs. Cobb and J..
Turoff, respectively. Judges were D. =.
L y
4, K x *
B. w Combe of the Worcester ro,s-
technic institute is to speak at MCKINNEY
Manual Training School March IL
4 e = =
Miss Henrietta I!Aber. who was gradu-
ated recently from Central High Schooi,
is to resume her studies i'll "a washington
college upon her return mere from d sisi'
to her cousin, l.. B. Brodshy. an attorney
of New York.
William l.. Browning of Washington
recently paid a brief visit 70 his son
Robert who is ii student IN the Tome
school, Port Deposit. Nd. tonsldefao, e
interest is being taken in the STATE "lde
public speaking contest when IS 10 De
held at the Tome School May 20 more
than seventy schools in Maryland nave
been invited to take part
That the United States Army and Navy
should be increased. with a we" 10
national preparedness, was the decisioh
reached in IA debate held IN conjunction
with a meeting of the Columbia heights
Athletic Club in the Monroe School
Tuesday evening. unanimous decls!oii
was awarded the affirmative, when
was upheld by Howard Loney, Dewey
Peacock and Harry Willard. president.
The negative was supported by Louis
Willard and Rudolph Eisinger. The
Judges were Miss Beckham, principal
Of the school: Mrs. Warfield and Mrs.
Horton president and secretary, re-
spectively, of the Monroe Home and
School Association. the chairman being
H. IL. Miuard. James Yochum and Miss
Warfeld played several selections on
the piano. and Miss Meyers, teacher
at Monroe, gave a number of recita-
lions. Henry w. Draper. former prin-
cipal and now of the Polk-Henry
group. was unable to be present. He
William r. Loney in the direction of
the club for the past three years.
Among those present were Mrs. Cot
walls, Mrs. Cordell. Mrs. Willard and
Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Paldauf being in
charge of refreshments, assisted by Mrs
Jenkins.
Tuesday evening the club is to meet
at the Wilson Normal gymnasium
when a basket ball game will be played
with the Business High team. The
semi annual election of officers will take
place February %. For the remainder
of the season the club will meet at
the Wilson Normal gymnasium on the
first and third Tuesdays of each Month
for athletic purposes. and at the Mon
roe School the other Tuesdays for bust
ness meetings and recreation.
Miss Elizabeth Kohl. in charge of
the recently organized Park View Girls
Club, which meets Saturday evenings
at the Monroe School, was also pres
ent, with the officers of that club
Plans are being formulated for Il pub
lie entertainment under the joint aus
pieces of these clubs, the proceeds to
be for their mutual benefit and for the
summer Fairgrounds.
X = x i:
The sources. manufacture and uses
of silk was the subject of the third
illustrated lecture in the night school
series at the Cardozo Vocational School
Friday. Miss Ella d. Brown, teacher
of sewing in the sGfool, delivered the