Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

writing will be given. Registrations In
the general education division Will pS.
gin September % and the classes VIII
start the week Of october 2.
Health Education. :
A new class added to the Fall activi-
ties will be the evening gym ana SWIM
class which will meet on Tuesdays at
$40. There will also be the regular
50-minute fundamental gymnastics ana
games classes for beginners on Monday
at 6 and wednesday at S and Thursday
ats. The advanced class will meet on
Thursday at 6. For those preferring
less strenuous exercise, classes may De
had in the corrective gymnasium.
There will be several varieties OF
dancing classes on the Fall schedule:
A clog and tap class for beginners viii
meet "Wednesday morning at IL o'clock.
There will be combination Of gym
stunts and natural dancing for girls
from 8 to IL years Saturday from 10 to
10:45 and on Saturday from II to 11:46
the same class will be given for little
girls and boys from to Z years.
In the morning schedule there will
be a special reducing class, including
diet suggestions limited to those who
are is or more pounds overweight. This
class will meet Tuesday and Thursday
from IL to IL. The morning program
includes half hour OF gymnasium fol-
lowed by a half hour Of coaching In
swimming on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Beginners meet at 10 and the
advanced class at 1890.
Registrations in the health education
division begin September is and the
classes will start the week Of October
z. Attention is called to the need for
medical examinations before the term
honinS annNintnnnnfs for which NAV be
made at once.
Ramp Kahlert.
The Mardi Gras at Ramp Kahlert or
Labor day was festive occasion. The
carnival opened with a base ball game
between the juniors and seniors in col
orful costumes. All other campers. II
costumes of every type and color, were
led by the cheer leaders in yells anC
songs for their respective teams. Tit
senior cheer leaders were Inge Vor
LewinSki and Elizabeth Jenkins, AMI
| the juniors were cheered to victory b.
Amy Veerhoff and Doris Tucker. Ate
the game supper was served to the hug
| crowd from the vari-colored booths spe'
| cially built and decorated for the event
| At sunset time flower-decked gondol;
, came into view around Campfire Poin
! bringing the carnival queen and ne
| maidens. The gondolier, Eleanor West
! ergren, sang delightful melodies which
came softly across the water to tn
| expectant crowd lining the shore. TIL
queen. Amy Veerhoff, who had beer
elected by the campers, with her maids
Betty Alexander and Lorraine Gerardi
were greeted at the pier by the Governo
of Maryland and his pages, imperson
ated by Miss Mabel r.. Cook and tn
camp counselors. The queen was es
corted to her chariot "a country bugg
in disguise) and presented with the ke
to Ramp Kahlert by the governor. Tn
pages then drew the chariot to recrea
ton hall and escorted the queen int
the ballroom, where she and her maid
ems mounted the elaborate throne. TIL
guests then passed in review and tn
queen presented a blue ribbon to tn
pages for their unique costumes. Re
ribbons were presented to Florenc
Hodge and Grace Hazard for the mos
original costumes. Mary Middleton, Ne
Grifhth, Kate Reilly, Myrtle Steven
and Venita Hinkle composed the orches
ira and. led by Annabelle Linthicun
furnished delightful music for the eve
| ming. The Mardi Gras closed with
cotillon led by the queen and the gov
ernor.
Tuesday evening, after the program