Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1921, Page 23

“The cgr of universal satisfaction” Light Six Model 34 $1,550 T UNGERER MOTOR COMPANY 1136 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 8233 Sembor Waskingten Autometive Trade Asseciation. delivered with cord tire equipment Positively the Last Week of Our Special SALE A pair of 14-carat Gold- filled Shur-on Eyeglasses, including thorough ex- Diamonds —Blue-white Diamond, weight about 7 carat *135 amination by our gradu-~ slightly less ate optometrist, one carat i3 ‘ 4185 - Adolph Kahn 935 F Street Th u T Is Recognized as the Standard in Quality Butter You Sing You naturally open your mouth wide in order to let the full notes roll forth— unless you are ashamed of yogrutteifli“s possibls i e to have in hung thousands, of cases. ey i, = 7t “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed-up! it blowing and souffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compnu?&kgn every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged-up noetrils 3nd air passages of head; stops nose running; refieves headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound™ is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- apce. Tastes mice. Contains no quinine, Insist upon Pape’s, 3 . IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | first game will be played Thursday night and the final championship game is scheduled for March 7. William Neill of Theta Delta Chi is chairman of the committee which organized the league. _More than fity women attended a banquet ghven recently by the Women's Legal Club. Addresses were made by Miss Marion Holliday, mistress of cere- designs of city and rural exchanges. Two reels of moving pictures showed methods used and work performed in machine shops. More than seventy-five juniors at- tended a social mixer and tea given recently by juniors of Teachers' Cole lege. A number of faculty member§ attended. Dancing was a principal feature, l PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Tuesday will mark the beginning of the second semester in the public schools and the inception of the final lap of the 1920-1921 academic year. It will be accompanied by the pro- motion of more than 800 eighth grade pupils to the high schools, and the usual upset conditions throughout the school system due to the mid-year reorganization. During the past week school thorities have been engrossed w ures explaining all that | bout lethargic enceph. “sleeping sickness, rold Lindsay | M. D. D. P. H, of the! of the Rockefeller Institute for a recent moeting | dical Society. | followed by a Johnston, Tilghman, treasurer, and Mr: wife of Prof. Lave Songs and games enlivened the ban- quet. It was declded to give a mas- staff | Medical Research at of the university The address was u- THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY, 30, 1921—PART 1. — cup, a gift of Lieut. A. C. Strecker, ! the college's military instructor, will | be in the custody of this company for one month. Company A took first place in the competitive drill held at Rauscher’s recently. Another drill is plannnd.i Commissioned officers of Company A are Joseph McGinnis, captain; Joseph | Cipolari and Thomas McEneany, lieu- | tenants. John's gathered last night at 1311 | . and held their a 2 . The program consisted of n re- ui 3 an entertainment and buffet supper. Rev. Brother D. Edward, president | of the college, returned yesterday from icago, where with University of Chicago offici He was accompanied by John B. Den 1s. | t more, director general of employment | del |Shipping Board to Take Up Record: sideration of the | vestigation of the agreement between | | the International Mercantile Marine | ana the Graduates and former students of | the | York, board officials and | cision will also be reached as to | whether P. of the shipping compan; called for further te: ne conferred | Mal AWAIT BENSON’S RETURN.| FIXES NAVY PRECEDENCE. Based on an opinion given by Rear s | Admiral Clark. S | eral of t N of British-I. M. M. Cass The Shipping Board will begin con- records of the in- 5 r rank and precedence were on the date of entry in the 'BURCHELL’S Famous Bouquet COFFEE 25c¢ per pound Kritish government on th rn of Chairman Benson from New | De- | i vesterday. A. S. Franklin, president | will be re- | ri onn: plans pertaining to the reorganiza- tion of the system, while the pupils in their classrooms have been absorbed in mid-year examinations, which, in most cases, determined whether they |T were to be promoted or be retained in their present classes for another half year, at least. The board of education will hold first February meeting at the Frank. lin School Wednesday afternoon at 4| o'clock. The most important business | before it will be the appointment of | a principal of the Miner Normal} School. McKinley Manual Training School | will present as the spring play this| year, “Monsieur Beaucaire,” @ drama. tization by Miss Ethel Hale Freeman | of Booth Tarkington’s novel. The! play will be given in the auditorium of Central High School on the even- ings of March 16, 18 and 19. Midyear commencement _exercises | at Western High School will be held | tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. | Diplomas will be presented by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of!| schools. Dr. Abram Simon, president of the board of education, will pre- side. McKinley Manual Training School will hold its midyear commencement exercises in the auditorium of the school tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Supt. Ballou will preside. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, member of the board of education, present the diplomas. Commencement exercises at the White Junior High School will be held in the auditorium of old Central High School, 7th and O streets, to- morrow night at § o'clock. s COLLEGES. | GEORGETOWN. | | Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., dean of the department of arts and Sciences, announces a new course on the “appreciation of art.” It will be inaugurated- with lectures on the appreciation of music by Edward P. Donovan, prafessor of music. This course will end about March 1, when Rev. Francis R. Donovan, S. J., will lecture on the “Appreciation of Paint- ing.” Four of these lectures will show reproductions of the great masters. The course will conclude with lectures on architecture. The second part of the course on social pathology, which will embrace criminology and . penology, will be taken up during the second semester, under Father Nevils. Another new | course will be devoted to structural geology for members of the senior class and will be given by Rev. John A. Brosnan, S. J., of Woodstock, Md. It will consist of ten lectures and will be followed by a course on industrial geology. Father Brosnan has come to Georgetown especially to conduct the course. Henry Naylon of Buffalo, N X gave a ‘“get-together” dinner to the members of the second class of, Georgetown Preparatory School last Sunday night in the Wardman Park Hotel, more than forty students be. ing present. Rev. J. J. Morning, 8. J. headmaster of the preparatory school: Rev. B. A, Leeming, 8..J., and Rev. R. S. Lloyd of the faculty and Harry Sullivan, the athletic director, were the gpecial guests. Addresses were made "by the members of the faculty and Ernest Doelger of New York, president of the class; Charles Dean of Chicago, vice president, and Whit- | ney Walters of New York. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., regent || of the Foreign Service School, has received a letter from Jochi Daigaku University of Tokio, Japan, inform- ing him that two students of the| Foreign Service School have begun their studiés in the Japanese insti- tution. They are Halleck Butts of Texas and Martin E. Scott of Virginia, lI| who are attaches in the office of the United States minister to Japan. Plans are being made for the junior prom of the Law School, to be held at t!;e ‘Willard the evening of Febru- ary 3. The White Debating Society and the Gaston Society, two of the most import- ant debating organizations at the col- lege, are conferring relative to their an- nual contest. If it is possible the debate ‘will be held in February instead of May. To the Gaston Society is given the privilege of choosing the question for debate. Francis Conway, Andrew Sex- ton and Thomas Mahoney are making l| | the necessary arrangements. A number of the faculty of the Dental School have been attending the conyen- tion of the Association of Dental Teach- ers that met in Indianapolis, Ind, Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, dean of the George- town Dental School, was in charge of a dental exhibit of work performed by the students. Rev. John J. Wynne, 8. J., editor of 7777777777277, 727 “Telephony™ illustrated 7 i 7222277 Y querade party early in February. the subject of an address by Godfrey, of the university's F ety, at a recent m. roblems of c ation and explai gineer- ting. He ruction ned new Wt Fura G FREE! This guaranteed suite is one of the big values of this sale, and consists of massive Duofold, Armchair and Arm Rocker to match, covered in good grade imitation Spanish leather. All-cotton Mattress,! all sizes, in beautiful art ticking. Made by one of the best fac- tories in the South. Easy Credit Terms Cook Easy Credit Terms This Dependable Stove 32 lof the Department of Labor and | to chairman of the studies committec of the St. John's School of Commerce | and Finance. smoker. ST. JOHN'S. A silver loving cup was awarded last week to Company A of the Re- serve Officers’ Training Corps. The February Prt-Sharing Sale This sale does.not represent a few left-over pieces, but is a bona fide slashing of prices on everything in our large store. Act quickly and save 40%. Remember your cash is not necessary—a small deposit will hold anything you may select during this big sale for future delivery. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary | are planning another dance in the ( Amon gthe best needleworkers in near future. "the world are the men of Japan. To every adult visiting our store on Monday and Tuesday of this big sale we will give absolutely free a large size shop- ping bag. Everybody welcome. ive 95 Turkish Rocker 5-Piece Dining Room Suite ed with good ®rade imitation leather. Easy Credit. Terms. Easy Credit Terms White Enamel N Crib This exceptional value is shown in highly polished Golden Oak and has Extension Table and Four Durable Diners. One of the biggest bargains of the Profit - Sharing Full 3i¢e,$ .49 Sale. complete with Easy Credit 35:;;!‘1’5 '-IA- Terms ue at ........ $25 Worth of Records FREE Just think, folks, you now have an opportunity to secure one of the famous Pathe Talking Machines at pre-war prices, and, in addition to this, get $25.00 worth of records FREE; make your own selection. This ma- chine is guaranteed for two years. Plays all makes of records and plays them perfectly. Buy the Best—Pathe Phonograph Whether you pay cash or buy on easy credit terms, the $25.00 worth of records will be delivered with the machine as soon as you have made your selection. Size As Illustrated—$110.00 A wonderful baker and good to look upon. Big .squ.re oven with no offsets to take up space; six=cover size and built of new guaranteed iron; high shelf extra. the Catholic Encyclopedia, is recuperat- M .. ing at Georgetown from a recent iiness. Easy . Credit Easy Credit Terms He is one of tha best known clerics in Terms the country and has been the guiding spirit in many Catholic movements. The Gamma Theta Club will give an informal dance Tuesday evening at 2400 16th street northwest. The Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity of the Foreign Service School observed its | first anniversary Friday night with a lggrill( the year the society ied a home on Dupont cir- cle and has founded a prize for effi- ciency in studies. The awarding of the a tribute to the regent of known as the . Father Walsh February 9. GEORGE WASHINGTON. The Columbian Women of George Washington University will give a mo- tion picture benefit at the Knicker- bocker Theater Wednesday afternoon to raise funds for scholarships, centennial endowments and student clubrooms at the Law School. Performances will be given at 2 and 4 o'clock. The patron- T. Boardman, AR A ‘Wheeler, Mrs. Douglas R. Birnie, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. William Miller Collier, Mrs. G. H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- Mrs. J. E. Raker, Mrs. Percival A. Lisner, Mrs. Charles H. Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Mrs. Theodore W. Mrs. Warren will have as her guests a number of patients from Walter Reed Hospital. The Columbian Women are organized to foster university activities, promote scholarships and aid in other ways. The organization is composed of woman fac- ulty members, alumnae, wives of faculty members and university officials, and girl students who have had at least a year of work at the imstitution. The organization was formed in 1894 and is the model for organizations in many large universities throughout the coun- try. . The Columbian Women will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the alumni room of the Law School, 1435 K, street N 7 Golden 0ak ROCKER handsome comfortable Rocker of highly polished golden 59,55 oak: seat_covered with _gvod muleskin. grade Easy Credit Terms 3-piece Rice Boiler, 2-piece Saucepan, 2Y;-qt. 2-piece Teakettle, 1-piece Saucepan, 1%;-qt. 1-piece Saucepan, 2-qt. Irons Complete with Holder- ‘mflm (= hl )| Y . 0 7 Guaranteed pure aluminum, and has been all large pieces, every one perfect. 50 Cents 1-piece Saucepan, 24-qt. 1-piece Percolator. specially assembled by us for this big sale. a Week 2-plece Berlin Kettle, 215-qt. ur Famous-14-Pce. Aluminum Set One of the most practical sets, and contains - And The Set Consists of 1-piece Kettle, 6-qt. 14 pieces, complete, $9.98 |ONAL FURNITURE CONPA HICH RENT N Secretary N. W. BURCHELL 1325 F St. N.W. v i i Full Size Sale at $27.65. This eiegant com= bination consists of 3 Satin- | finish Brass Bed, I with Woven - wire Spring and Soft- P top Mattress. Very speciaily priced for the Profit-Sharing Combination BOOKCAS I % 3 $ Some little heat dispenser, and burns coal very eco- Attractive momieally, too. and well made. Easy Credit Terms N Large Size Granite Water Pail - Combines Desk, Bookcase, R and Cupboard, American Quartered Oak. Easy Credit Terms iZ 77, Z N N \