Evening star., 1926-11-07
G. j. DRAMA CLUB
WILL GIVE 3 PLAYS
Barrie Night Planned as First
of Monthly Productions.
Tea Dance Friday.

! "A Night of Barrie" is to be the
theme for the first presentation this
sea son by the Mask and Bauble Club
of Georgetown University, when three
of the poplar one-act plays of James
NJ. Barrie will be offered the evening
of November II in Trinity Parish
Hall.
The Mask and Bauble Club orig
inally was organized to stimulate in
! terest in Shakespearean productions
among the 1illtop students. Each sea
son one of the dramas of Shakespeare
was produced, and it was planned to
stage Julius Caesar" as the initial
offering this month. Shakespeare.
! however. has heen abandoned. tempo
| rarily at least, and the Mask and
/ Bauble Club will devote its attentions
hereafter chiefly TO the modern
drama.
The three plays to he presented No,
vember IL are: THE Twelve Pound
! Word" Already the casts have been
chosen and rehearsals begun.
A Judges committee. compris-
| ing William H. Landvoight. dra-
matte critic of The Evening Star.
| Leonard Hall of the News. John j.
Daily of the Washington Post. Har-
old Philips of the Washington Times
and Lee Somers of the Washington
! Herald. has been invited to pass on
| the merits of the performances and
select the student actor to whom will
| be awarded a gold medal for the best
! Interpretation of his role. Mrs. Land
voigt is chairman Of the committee.
! Instead of limiting the season to
one performance. the dramatic club
| Is arranging to offer series of month
! ly programs. and a movement is afoot
to arrange an outdoor pageant in con-
! nection with the June commencement.
1t is possible that a Shakespearean
production will be given later in the
sea son.
The casts for the three plays were
announced as follows: The Twelve
Pound Luck. Frank Morgan. John
Laughlin. Thomas Ward and Paul
| Lyons; The WILL" William O'Niel,
| Philip Cahill. Aloysius p. Kane. jr.
and Dean Benson; THE New Word,
! Joseph Mullens. John Legier. Joseph
Garner and NJ. Walker
The Day Students Club al the Hill.
| top. comprising mostly Washington
boys, has elected James s. Ruby, ir..
president and is working on a pro-
gram Of various activities. Other Off
GERS of the club are: Eliot Wiggles-
worth, vice president; Aloysius p.
Kane. jr.. secretary, and James F..
lODonnell. treasurer.
Among two early social events in
which Hilltop students are particu-
| larly interested are the senior tea
dance Friday afternoon at the May
! flower Hotel and the annual Junior
smoker Thursday evening Many of
the students made the trip to SYRIA
cuse, \. Y, with the foot hall team
yesterday, and those less fortunate
received the returns by special ar
raneement at the college.
Announcement was made that DR..
| Michael l.. Mullaney. graduate of the
School of Dentistry and a member of
the dental faculty, was recently elect
ed fellow OF the American College
! of Dentists. The honor was bestowed
| upon him At ceremony held in Prov
! idence, r. l.. October IS
! DIR. M,Illaney is the first graduate
! of the Georgetown school to receive
| this position, in recognition of his ad-
vanced work and contributions to the
profession. He is also president of
the Providence Alumni Association of
Georgetown and lectures on radiology
at the dental school.
| At a recent election held by the
sophomore dental class. John w. Dud-
! ley was chosen president. Others are:
| Donald ID. Brewster. vice president
Ernest f. BObys. secretary; d. Joseph
! Gallagher. treasurer, and Joseph Men
del, historian. Mr.. Dudley is from
| Washington.
The present freshman class at the
medical school. said to be the largest
| n hA h ct ~f L.
| compelled, on account of it's size, to
divide into two sections.
! Several former students of the For.
eign Service School, it was announced
by the assistant dean. DR.. Thomas H
| Healy have been placed in the Gov.
ernment service or promoted. NJ A
Cremer. who for several years, has
served as assistant trade commits
sioner Of the Department of Com
merce at Rio de Janeiro. has been pro
NOTED to trade commissioner. Mr.
Cremer recently completed an itine
rary which included practically all the
large industrial cities in the United
States and will return to Brazil soon.
| Ernest Tut, another former stu
dent. is now district manager Of the
Houston, Tex, Office of the Depart
ment Of Commerce. He was formerly
the cotton adviser to the Argentine
government, having been loaned tc
that government two years ago by the
department. On account of the short
age Of personnel in China, Richard
Butrick. a recent graduate. has beer
transferred to that country, his as
signrent post to be determined later.
John B. Faust. newly appointed
vice consul, has reported to the For
eign Service School in the State De
| partment.
Dr. Healy has received several com
munications recently from Charles F
kunkel, student at the school, who is
touring the country in the Josephine
Ford Fokker monoplane that carried
Comdr. Richard E. Byrd to the NORTH
Pole. Mr.. Kunkel is the personal rep
resentative of the Guggenheim Foun
dation which is financing the trip ir
the interest of aviation. They are
now in the Far West He writes tina,
the party has received great demon
strations throughout the trip. and Is
doing much to stimulate interest ir
the establishment of airports.
DR.. Daniel Collins, who graduated
last June from the Dental School. an6
his bride, formerly Miss Martha DYER
daughter of Representative Leonidas
c. Dyer Of Missouri, are en- route tc
China. where DIR. Collins is to prac
tice in Shanghai.