Evening star., 1921-02-27
1 son. writer and Red Cross worker
| during the uorld u-ar

| tie "OTiu war.
| The girls basket ball team is sched
uled to play Gallaudet College mex
| Saturday, Temple College at Phiia
delphia March IL and Frederic ksburs
| Normal School March is here.
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity received
a visit recently from Roy S. Mac EIwe'
| of the class of '0S. who during the wa
| was assistant to Col. Goethals in por
development work.
Henry 2. Fisher of Theta Delta Oh
| has been appointed construction en-
gineer with the Capital Traction
| Company.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity gave
banquet recently at the La Fayett
Hotel in honor of twenty new init
| ates. The event was the climax Of
| three-day initiation ceremony. TIL
! initiates are Ernest y. Lee, Nichol NJ
| Sandoe, William r.. Barkman, Joe {
Barrett, William +. Zimmerman, Eer
nard +. Rurdick, Paul II. Baker. Mil
| ton +. Warren. George II. Hughes
| Ashby L. Bladen. II. II. Surface
| Charles Der Bedrosian, \. p. Butler
Fl. II. rShennicks. Horace G. Young
| Ben Jenkins, John Il. IeFleur and {
D. Schmidt.
| Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve
| nile Court has become "A patEoneSs o
the Coalition Club at the university
| Another new patroness is Mrs. I'D
| ward J.. Stock of Beverly Farms, Md
an intimate friend of Mrs. Warren 6
| Harding, wife of the President elect
| becoming a = patroness., MFS. GlaHd'
! Mitchell. prominent, in nat'onai IRA
| ternal circles. also has accepted AZ
| invitation to be patroness.
| Miss Lucy Manning, member of th'
| Coalition Club. who was graduated il
! law last year. and who now is ia king
| post graduate work in the law school,
| has been admitted to the bar.
| Miss Ruth Bennett of the arts ant
science departme nj was hostess TO {:
party of charter members and pledges
of the Coalition Club recently at hei
home in Mount Pleasant.
Miss Filamori W-ilgus. student il
, the law school and Il member of the
Coalition Club has been appointed (
member of the univerSity's debating
! team.
William l.. Ncill of Theta Delta Oh
Fraternity has been chosen by the
| Interfratcrnity Association to repre-
sent the organiZa ton on the student
council. The association has received
from the Wandering Greeks. Il new
i organization, a petition for member
ship. The association Will meet today
! at the Kappa Alpha Fraternity house
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. S. J., re
gent of the Georgetown School o
| Foreign Service, has been decorated
| by the Venezuelan government will
the medal of public instruction il
| recognition of the valuable service o
| the new school in helping to brin:
| about better understanding of Soutl
American conditions in this country
| A similar honor recently was con
| ferred upon the Rev. John 3. Creeden
| S. j., president of the university. ant
| DR.. Guillermo A. Sherwell of the in
| ter-American high commission, VIII
| is a faculty member of the Froreigl
| Service School.
! Announcement that the Georgetowl
| Glee and Mandolin clubs would Civ
| the seasons first concert on the even
| ing of March 6, in CASTOR Hall, i
causing general interest among tn
| alumni as well as the students.
is planned to devote the proceeds t.
| the Athletic Association, which il
! still heavily in debt.
| Some of the leading musical talen
| in the city has been secured for tn.
| evening and Edward P. Donovan, di
| rector in charge of the concert, an
4
| several pleasant surprises. The solo
| lists will be Miss Agnes Whelan, SO
| prano: Miss Helen Gehrer. violinist
] and John Y. Walsh of the class o
! 1923, pianist. Mr.. Walsh also will b.
| the accompanist.
| Announcements of importance to tn
alumni and the students of the pro
| fessional schools will be made a
meetings this morning at the Col
1 NJ hn A
! Georgetown Union. The latter or
gan1zation was formed recently by tn,
students of the professional school
| for the purpose of centralizing al
| activities of the university in an as
| sociation under the direction of ;
| students council. The Rev. w. Cole
| man Nevis, s. j., dean of the depart
| ment of arts and sciences, is tn
spiritual director of the Alumni SO
dality. ~ =
| Georgetown students are urged I,
| compete for the $1,000 prizes for es
| says on economics offered by th
Francis ID. Pollak Foundation 70,
Economic Research of Newton, Mass
The st. Vincent De Paul Society
! which has done such splendid chari
| table work in the thirty years of its
| existence, is to be reorganiZed on =
permanent basis and Rev Thomas I
| 'tssoH, -. d., dean OF the Gradual te
| ScnooI, VIII take charge of it under
! its new organization.
| BEFORE he was made president ot
! GeorgetoWn. the Rev. John e. Creeden
| S- j., had charge of the society. anf
under his capable management i,
| proved a source Of much alleviatior
OF misery. not only in Washington
but in ether cities.
Ihe Guild of the Little Flower q,
Jesus pledged to help build up the
churcn IN Alaska, has been FORMED
py several prominent Washington
women and the st. Vincent De pam
soclety VIII cooperate in the work
The White Debating Society ba,
elected new officers for the secont
semester as follows: j. Burke WaIsl,
! 20 or the District of Columbia. ,uresi-
cent: John l.. Quinn, '22,, Of Massachu.
sectS' wee, president; Thomas A. Deve-
hey 70 of West Virginia, secretary
and Albert IT. KirchBer. 'g3. of The Dis.
! ti1ct Of Columbia. trca slrer.
, TWO new members were elected ia ,be
society, Francis c. Sullivan. "a. o,
Minnesota, and Charles Solder, '24 ot
! Nevada - ' ~
George Washington's birthday was
J ceiebrated at the Preparatory Schoo
4 Hln an entertainment featured b,.a re-
pioauction OF the scene at the conven-
! .ioh winch ratified the Constitution Of
the United States. The roles of princi-
pdI hguses in the historic drama were
takeh by students, and the original de-
| oates ana arguments of members Of the
convention We're spoken. George Wash