davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15
DR.. WHIPPER TO TALK
ON "SOCIAL HYGIENE"
Parent-Teacher Association of
Washington Vocational School
to Meet Tuesday Evening.

The Parent Teacher Association Of
the Washington Vocational School,
formerly the o Street Vocational
School, will meet on Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the school. DIR.
Ionia Whipper will address the par
ents on social hygiene. and matters
of interest to the welfare of the school
will be discussed.
The honor roll assembly was held
Friday. The president Of each section
gave the outstanding facts in the
growth of the class during the past
school month, and presented the
names of those who excelled in
scholarship, workmanship, attendance
and department. The music depart
solos. choruses and numbers rendered
by the Glee Club. A feature was a
violin solo by Miss Dorothy Craig,
who is a member Of the violin class.
AS this is American Education week
assemblies planned by different sec
tions will be held each afternoon,
emphasizing the Importance Of Con-
stitution day, Patriotism day, School
and Teacher day. Thrift day and Com
munity and Health day. Thursday aft
ernoon exercises in honor Of the new
name of the school will be held. An
appropriate program has been planned,
followed by an address by Mrs. Coralie
F. Cook, member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation.
Plans have been made for a Christ.
mas service by the pupils under the
auspices Of Miss Virginia Williams,
the Instructor Of music in the school.
Rev. Stewart has donated the use Of
the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church.
The services will be held Sunday aft
ernoon, December 20, from to 6
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
VISIT MINER NORMAL
Address Students and See Class
room Work-Faculty Holds
Regular Meeting.

Miner Normal School was paid a
professional Wednesday visit by AS
sistant Superintendent Rose Hardy,
Miss Annie Cooling, Principal of VIII
son Normal School, and Miss Eliza
beth Hummer. Each Of the visitors
gave a talk to the student body at the
morning assembly and then visited the
various classrooms to see the pupils
at work in their respective subjects.
The student BODY gave luncheon at
the school Friday to increase the
school fund.
The regular meeting of the faculty
was held Wednesday afternoon. The
discussion was led by Miss Irma Craig,
who presented a paper on The His
tory of the Unifying Of kindergarten
Primary Education The points
brought out by Miss Craig were: %
The old-fashioned school emphasized
the basic social arts. the tools of civili-
zation: (2) the isolated kindergarten
emphasized social imitation, learning
through motor expression and system
atiZed plays and games: (3) the unified
program uniteS these two lines through
the extension upward of kindergarten
activities into the first grade and ex-
tension downward of first-grade activi-
ties into the kindergarten; az mental
tests have provided the scientific justi-
tication for ratification: (5) training
courses for unified teaching and SUI
pervision are practical and economical;
(6) recent experiments and investiga.
tons forecast the successful adoption
of n unified program of kindergarten
primary education.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, explained sew
eral administrative policies. K. Savoy
principal Of the demonstration school;
Mrs. Mayor, Miss Mathews, Miss
Peters and Miss Biddle of the demon
stration center and Miss E. F. G.
Merritt. director Of primary instruc.
ton, also spoke.
The primary director and her as.
sistants have had as their chief OBJ.
jective to visit and give help to teach.
ers new in the system and in the
grade. To supplement this. the teach.
ers are meeting for discussion of daily
problems in technique of teaching and
control. Causes and remedies are
considered. To improve the teaching
of geography outlines have been fur
nished each fourth grade teacher and
methods of presentation discussed in
the conferences.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
WOMAN'S GUILD REACHES
ITS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Organization of American Uni
versity Will Give Dinner No
vember 81 at Willard Hotel.

The Women's Guild of the American
University, organized in 1900, will
celebrate it's twenty-f1fth anniversary
by a dinner at the Willard Hotel No
vember 81. The guild is aiding the
board of trustees of the university and
at present is endeavoring to contribute
something toward the furnishings Of
the new dormitory for woman stu
dents.
Bishop William F. Anderson, presi-
dent of Boston University, will be the
speaker at the Methodist Episcopal
Union banquet at the University Hall
December /.
Mariana c. Lopez, who received the
degree of master OF arts from the
university in June, is now assistant
professor and acting head Of the De.
partment Of Agricultural Economics
and secretary Of the College Of Agri-
culture of the University of the Philip
pines, Manila, according to word re.
ceived here.
Prof. Will Hutchins addressed the
Pi Beta Phi Alumni Association last
week on "A Hundred Years of Amer.
lean Art"
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NATIONAL j. PICKS
YEAR BOOK EDITOR
University Masonic Club In
vites D. c. Masons to
Meeting.

DR.. 10y McAfee has been chosen
student annual of National Univer-
sity Fred l.. Flynn is business man
ager and Norman A. Gray, treasurer.
All are members of the senior law
class. They will be Joined by an
editor to he appointed from the
senior class of the School of Busi-
ness Administration and Government
as the executive editorial staff.
The book this year will contain
departments devoted to the faculty.
the class groups, fraternities and
other university organizations. Cues
tionaires have been distributed to
members of the senior classes for use
in the preparation of biographies.
All Master MasonS are invited to
an open meeting of the University
Masonic Club Thursday night. The
annual election of officers will be
held.
The first university social event of
the academic year Will be held at the
City Club Saturday night, December
5, in the nature Of a homecoming
dance. Andrew J. Herlitz, jr., is
ment committee.
Members of the senior and junior
classes of the law school are or
ganiZing the Campus Club for the
purpose of promoting school spirit
Only members of those classes will
be eligible for membership and it
is tentat lively planned to give three
banGuets a year. John Fl. Essler is
chairman of the committee on tenn
porary organization.
The Mu Chapter of the Sigma
Delta Kappa National Law Frater
| nifty will hold an informal banquet
| tomorrow night at L'Aiglon Cafe in
honor Of this years pledges. who
| will be initiated November %.
The third annual intercollegiate
| debate of National University with
! Bridgewater College will be held in
Washington in January. The topic
| for debate has not been decided.
| Arrangements are being made for
| Maryland in February and invitations
are TO be sent to the debating teams
Of other colleges and universities for
debates. The debaters will be Sc
lected from the Samuel F. Miller
and Richard Y. Alvey Debating So
| cieties.
Beta Chapter of the Phi Bera
Gamma Legal Fraternity will hold
/ the first of its dances for the year
Friday at the Potomac Boat Club.
Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Robb
and United States Attorney and
Mrs. Peyton Gordon will be patrons
and patronesses. William T. Geir
and Francis Trapp are in charge.
Another class will be ready for
| initiation soon. the first and second
| degrees having been given to sew
eral neophytes recently. The chapter
has this year the largest membership
| in it's organization and 1t Is empha-
sizing the scholastic standard again.
| The Cy Pres Club, an organization
of women students of the law school,
will hold its regular meeting Tues
| day. The club is arranging several
teas to be held during the year.
| Victor Roy Jones, formerly assist
ant professor of modern languages
at Lafayette College, is conducting
classes in Spanish and French in the
School Of Business Administration
and Government. Advanced courses
in these subjects will be offered In
| succeeding years. the work of the
first year being given now.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
RADIO TO FURNISH MUSIC
FOR BUSINESS HIGH DANCE
Amikeco Club Elects Regular, and
February Glass Names
Temporary Officers.

Mildred Lehman has been elected
president of the Amikeco Club of Busi-
ness High School. Other officers are:
lisa Weisblatt, vice president; Grace
Wooden, secretary, and Carolyn Ma
rascio, treasurer. The club gave a
party to welcome the new members
Tuesday.
The February graduating class elect
ed temporary officers Thursday, as
follows: President. Albert Goldstein;
vice president. Carolyn Marascio; sec
retary. Mary Splawn, and treasurer.
Nathan Kiuft.
The Radio Club, at it's meeting in
the physical laboratory Wednesday,
discussed plans for giving a radio
dance. the music to be furnished by
nine-piece orchestra, composed of
eight vacuum tubes and loud
speaker" 1t is planned to have the
dance open to the entire school and
charge a small admission to bolster
up the clubs treasury. The meeting
was conducted by the president. Cal
vim Brown, who, with "Toots' Ham
merbacher as vice president and Miss
Georgia Harty as secretary-treasurer,
was elected to office at the first meet
ing Of the year.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
AIR POLICIES DEBATED
BY STRAYER STUDENTS
Judges Select Team to Represent
School From Those Who
Took Part.

Opponents of the proposition, "That
the Congress of the United States
should coordinate the aerial forces
into one government department, :"
were declared winners of a debate Fri
day between student teams Of Strayer
College. The victorious team was COM
posed of Miss Lydia Dick, Miss Han
nah Stolar and Miss Annabelle Day,
with Miss Mary Frances Gooch as al
ternate. Herbert Angel. Miss Kath-
crime PETERS and Louis H. Mann, with
Robert Mullen as alternate, composed
the affirmative team.
The judges, Daniel A. Edwards.
former president Of the Board of Edu-
cation; Harry o. Hine, secretary of
the board. and DR.. Hunter of George
Washington University's medical
school, selected. at the request of Of
ficials Of the college, the three best
debaters who will compose the school
debating team. They are Miss Day,
Miss Dick and Mr.. Mann. An award
of merit was given to each by p. j..
Harman. director of the college.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LECTURE ON "PROBLEMS."
Students of School Of Accountancy
to Hear c. H. McLain.

"Appraisals: Their Relation to Ac-
counting Problems" will be the SUBJ
ject of a special lecture to be given
Wednesday evening to the students
of the School of Accountancy and
Business Administration of Benjamin
Franklin University. The lecture
will be presented by c. H. McIsain,
head of the Washington Bureau of
the American Appraisal Company.
He will discuss the different bases OF
value and the factors which govern
the fixing of price, realizable value
and replacement value.
The Wednesday evening lecture will
be the first of series on subjects
collateral to the subjects of account
ing, law and economics to be given
by the university. These lectures
Mn b ppea = tho puhliA -
Evening star., 1925-11-15
SCHOOL HAS PROGRAM
FOR EDUCATION WEEK
Randall Juniors to Observe Con
stitution Day" and Patriotism
Day"-0ther Features Listed.

A program Of morning assemblies
and addresses will feature Education
al week, to be observed beginning
tomorrow at the Randall Junior High
School. The program will include
CONSTITUTION day" Monday, address
by Attorney c. w. Tignor; Patriot
ism day." Tuesday, Mrs. Gabrielle
Pelham; School and Teacher day."
Wednesday. j. c. Bruce; Thrift day."
Thursday. C. w. Banton: "Commun-
ity and Health day." Friday. E. B.
Henderson.
Mrs. Sadie Henson, attendance Off
Ger, spoke on Cooperation" at a
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation Tuesday night. She urged
parents to cooperate with officers of
the law in keeping children in school
and made a special plea for friendly,
unified effort for education develop
ment Lack of proper clothing was
said to be the greatest cause of alb
sence. A community chest" was
outgrown clothes for the use of less
fortunate children. Sergt. Harry Fill
more and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham
spoke with reference to development
Of the newly established Randall
community center. Margaret Clarke
gave a piano selection.
A drama, 1.-THE First Thanksgiv-
ing" was presented in assembly last
week by pupils Of Mrs. A. V. w. Nc
Beth. Participants were Arthur
Minor. Veronica Young, Catherine
Berry. Henry Young, Turner Barnes,
Ruth Murphy, William Hawkins,
Virgie Henry, William Thomp-
son, Robert Henderson, Eliza
beth Stewart, Allen Williams and
Bernice Frazier. An instrumental
solo was rendered by George Davis.
Capt. Peter L. Robinson and Sergt.
w. G. Black spoke on the history
and significance of Armistice day.
Lieut.. James Lomax rendered a vocal
solo.
Miss Otelia Cromwell, head of Eng
lish and history department.; Prof.
N. e. Weatherless. head Of the de-
partment of science; G. David Hous-
ton, head of the department Of bust.
ness practice, and o. w. Mcdonald,
director of manual training, visited
classes of the school last week.
Mrs. E. B. King addressed the reg.
ular faculty meeting Tuesday on
Methods Of Teaching French In
Junior High School" She urged
adaptation Of method to age and
mental development of the pupil, and
suggested that no single method is
applicable to teaching given class
Composite methodology was outlined
The Junior Decorators Club, spon
sored by Miss D. L. Williams, and
the Handicraft Club, led by Mrs. B.
A. Ross, visited the Corcoran Art
Gallery Wednesday to view the cen.
tennial exposition of the National
Academy Of Design.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
DEBATING CLUB FORMED
BYK. OF c. SCHOOL CLASS
Rev. Charles A. Hart Is Elected
Moderator-Stude Council
Plans to Give Entertainment.

The class in logic Of the Knights of
Columbus Evening School organized
the Columbus Debating Society at a
meeting last week and elected Rev.
Charles A. Hart moderator, Thomas
H. McQueeney president, and Betty
Hart secretary.
An entertainment and dance will
be given under the auspices of the
student council Saturday night at
the school. Senior Traverse Of the
Argentine embassy will speak to the
Spanish Club Friday night at clock
on Opportunities in the Argentine"
Prof. Arthur Deering Call Of Cath
olic University will give another Of
his series Of lectures Tuesday night at
s o'clock on Edgar Allen Poe-the
KxatAI.H .------------.------
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NAMED EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
Central Graduate in Charge Of Col
1ege Paper.

r. Leonard Mikuls. graduate Of
Central High School, has been ap-
pointed editor-in.chief of a paper to
be published by American University.
Charles MacDowell, a Mckinley High
School graduate, is assistant business
manager, and Miss Eva Casio is an
associate editor. Other member Of
the staff are Roland Rice of Water
bury, Md, business manager; SAM
uel Billbrough Of Greensboro. Nd.
Roland Parish of Baltimore, and
Hugh Speer of Olathe, Kans., asso-
ciate editors.
The first issue OF the paper VIII
make its appearance Wednesday. It
probably viii be called tho American
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Rites for Lanham Resident.

LANHAM. Md. November IA
Funeral services for Basil Harvey. 8
years old, who died Friday morniu"
at his home here of a complication
of diseases, will be held TOMORROW
afternoon at 8 O'Clock from Whitfield
Methodist Episcopal Church, burial L,
be in the church cemetery. H
leaves, besides his widow, Emma O
Harvey, three sons-Van Elmer
Maurice G.. and Luther n Harvey.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
BOOST WASHINGTON
EDUCATION CENTER.
Y. NJ. C. A. Schools Enroll
Students From Every State
and Many Foreign Lands.

Because Of its annual enrolment Of
close to 1000 boys, women and men.
the local Y. NJ c. A. schools are COM
ing to assume a position of impor.
tance among the many educational
institutions of the National Capital
and as the membership in the student
body is drawn from every State in the
Union, from Canada and even from
other countries. it is considered an i'm
portant agency in sending word back
home" concerning Washington as an
educational center, where facilities for
learning are many.
Last years total enrolment in the
schools exceeded l 800 students, and as
the first half of the first term this
year has not been passed, local off1-
cials Of the y. NJ. c. A. are looking
years mark.
Varied Courses OF Study.
These students are now offered 81
different subjects, which are taught
by Al instructors, the subjects rang
ing from those offered in the fourth
grade of the public schools on through
such courses as liberal arts, account
ancy. law. craftsmanship and such
commercial training as stenography
and shorthand. Degrees are now or
fered in two uhjects-bachelor or com.
mercial science, master OF commercial
science. bachelor of law and master
of law.
The local Y. NJ. C. A. is one of the
few "Y' 8 in the country which runs
lis schools on a co-educational basis.
Women are admitted to take the
courses here at nominal tuition ices
il Is explained, many women IN the
Government departments having re-
quested the opportunity. the maJorlty
of the men and women are enrolled IN
the evening classes, which run from
40 to $50 but there Is also boys
school in session in the morning from
Q O'Clock until 4 o'clock in the after
noon The boys attend what Is known
as the Woodward School. the name
being given in honor of the late S. w.
Woodward, one of the founders of the
business firm which bears his name.
Physical Training for Boys.
In their courses the boys are allowed
to take advantage of the physical
training facilities offered in the gym
nasium and the swimming pool, while
many parents are attracted to the
school because of the religious atmoS-
phere in which the boys are taught.
A recent Government bulletin lists
the Y. VI. c. AS Washington schools
as among the accredited secondary
schools in Washington and the United
States. Harry o. Hine, secretary of
the Board Of Education, was the first
director Of these schools, undertaking
his work in 1895. Four directors have
held the position since that time, and
DR.. James a. Bell, who recently was
awarded a degree of doctor Of phi
losophy from the American University
here, now holds the position of educa-
tional director.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

SlSlinS llfn VIII
be r. G.. McCor.
mack, Miss Ruth
p a ! m e +, +. l..
Moore and w. W.
ConnorS, associate
editors; II. r. Bar
bee, business man
ager; L. X. Glib
bons, +. NJ. Blum,
and w. NJ. Kline,
assistants to the
business m a n "a
ger; NJ. A. Talbert
and B e n j amin
lanken, junior
class representa-
tives and Edward
d u h e y :. NJ,
Is r o w n a n q
Andrew r lac X
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Eastern High Alumni to Meet.

The executive committee of the East
ern High School Alumni Association
will meet in the Office Of Charles Hart,
principal OF Eastern. Friday evening
at 7:45 o'clock. Plans will be made for
the next meeting Of the association,
Decemher N ........~.l.-..........l.r.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Assigned to War Department.

Capt. Raymond o. Dart, Medical
Corps, has been relieved from duty at
the Army Medical School, this city,
and assigned to duty in the office of
the surgeon general, War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Y. NJ. c. A. COLLEGE
EDITORS SELECTED
Accountancy and Law School
Glasses Elect Officers-Ban-
quet Dates Fixed.

Raymond F. Rich was elected
editor-in chief of the year book of the
Y. NJ. G. A. College last week. along
with other members of the staff. AS
Evening star., 1925-11-15

The peacemaker is all right, but he
is never appreciated oy the man who
n getting the best a. T. -
Evening star., 1925-11-15

The lamb crop in the United States
this year exceeded that Of last year
bhZ A ,pex cent
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Introduce your enemies to your
wife's relations and then forgive
thems All2<.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Music Department Slogan.

Know your school songs" is the
slogan of an intensive campaign being
carried on by Mr.. Wood and Mr..
Hoover of the music department, to
teach students Central songs in regu-
lar class work.
These songs are printed in the Bull
letin so that every student can obtain
copies of them.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
EDUCATIONAL.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GRAM MAI.
grades individual classes experienced lcach
err 1914 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Candy Special
, lbs., Csc

A tempting Saturday spe-
cial-1 lb. Walnut Stuffed
Dates. and l lb. Milk
Chocolate Covered Choice
Almonds-both for CSC.
Candy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
New Silk B1ouses
Are Brightly Co1ored
$50 to $t9.P

Just arrived - new, vividly
colored Blouses of printed
crepe de chine and silk. Just
the styles every one will be
wearing. Straightline models
in hip length and longer tunics
that vary the effect with pleats,
an apron front, or by fancy
jabots. All the fashionable
shades. and any length sleeve
you desire.
Blouse. Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Every woman who covets a beautiful Feather Fan
to harmonic with her evening frocks will find this
low-priced offering particularly interesting.
These are of uncurled ostrich, mounted on nine
sticks In lovely shades of jade coral orchid peach
American beauty black-Nacre-shaded two-toned
blue or orange and gold.
Section First
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Vogue Patterns

May now be found at the pattern counter. Mrs.
Hammond, from the Vogue Office in New York, is
here, and will be glad to tell you all about Vogue
Patterns. Come in to see her.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Rainproof S1ickers
$3.50 and SIS

Just the thing to keep you
dry-and too, these dou-
ble-breasted ones with
deep pockets are very
smart. Belted model of
transparent oil silk. with
strap cuffs. Most of the
girls are wearing them
and these are very mod
erately priced.
Women's Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Embroidered Wells, 81
Are Specially Lou Priced

New, Circular and Sem-circular Wells have black
and brown meshes, embroidered in gold silver, old
rose and green.
sectieu, Eirne
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Children's Leggins
Greatly Reduced. IS

Fine Imported, K1,ee-length; Leggins, in
red, fawn, beige, and light and dark tan
suede,. are priced very low for immedi
ate clearance. Sizes 5 to57.
Childrenss Hosiery Section Fourth, noor.
Boys Underwear, SITS
Boys Heayy-weight Cotton and Wool
Continuation, Suits, in gray with high
neck, long sleeves, and ankle length.
Sizes s to- l6, years. $2.75.
osildreuss Underwear Section Fourth, nosr
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Wonaen's New
Gore Pumps
$3.50

Unusually trim and good
looking are these new
gore pumps of dark brown
suede, underlaid with
brown kid in the new in
step design, with side
cores and covered Cuban
heels.
Women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

A New, Lightly Boned
Corset that gives excel
lent support. and has the
smooth panel back. Made
Of fine broche. with
elastic over hip and
around waistline. Sizes
26 to "a.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
$3.50

Dresses Of flannel and silk in plain plaid
and striped materials are very attractive
with bright-coiored buttons and smart
belts. Some have pockets, too. Collars
are round or pointed Models in green,
orange, tan. red. gray and henna,
Sketched is. rouge red and gray plaid fan
mel, smartly trimned with red buttons
down the front. $3.50.
Junior Misses Section, Fourth noer.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Jumbo Sweaters for
Out-of-Doors Wear
$5-75 to $10.75

.Jumbo-the Heavy, Knit Coat
Sweater, with the roll collar,
that can be fastened tight
around the neck, and roomy.
knit-in pockets. is the ideal
sweater for the outdoor woman.
The Jumbo Slip-on is also a
great favorite, in brown, tan,
white, navy and cardinal colors.
'women's Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Nurses and Maids
Uniforms, Special
$2.45

Nurses Regulation Uniforms.
of white nurses cloth. Maids
Uniforms of. blue. cfian1bray.
and black cotton pongee. Very
exceptional values at this spe-
cial price, $2.45.
Home Frock Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

A pattern isn't just a
piece of tissue paper.
If it's the right pattern,
it's the latest mode
tucked and folded in an
envelope, SO that you
may without trouble,
make or supervise the
making of clothes.
That is what Vogue
Patterns bring to- you,
and the cost is very rea-
sonable-40c, CSC, 81.
Pattern Section. Second noor.