Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 26

“mial celebration of the founding of = p. ' Be held at Rauscher's, February 21. / Iargest midyear graduation class in junior class will give a prom R r.e. February 24, 2t 10 p.o. “ 850 wi present a play, The Truth.” at Central Hiy Y High School, | THE .SUNDAY .STAR, FEBRUARY 6, 1921—PART 1. of red hair_dashing about Tike an es- IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES caped feather duster, and his eves fairly sizzled behind his horn-rim- med specs as he gasped out: ‘I never dreamed that fun was anything like | this’ Also, there was a conven- | tionally . elegant expert come from ~ | efrete circles to put in a concentra- ter a week fraught with confusion | "0 the midyear promotions, the: public school children tomor- will take up their second semes- studies in earnest. School officials virtually completed the neces- justments caused by the reor- tion Tuesday. when the second er had its inception, and the: ' machinery has been put into condition for operation for the If of the acad .nic year. . Frank W. Ballou, superintendent schools, will attend the annual | vention of the department of su- rintendence of the National Educ: Association to be held in Atlan- City from February 26 to March 3. expects to make an address e of the convention sessions. | nrollment_at Eastern High School | s reached 756, the largest in its his- | One hundred and sixty-one new | ents were registered Tuesday. | ghty-six of them are boys and the | ainder girls. [ ns are being made by members | the Home and School Association the Thomson School to serve hot to children attend.ng thdt in- eRtlon. A lunchroom will be opened the 8chodl by the end of this week. | i8 planned to serve hot dishes, such ups and cocoa, beans. vegeiables ER@ sandwiches. There are 670 pu-! pils attending the school, and 158 of | them have signified their intention of | patronizing the school lunchroom. - The Piney Branch Parent-Teacher | Association will meet in the West School Friday night at & o'clock. Dr. | Arthur D. Call will speak. The date for the award of commis- sions to officers in _the High School Cadet Corps will be set this week by | Stephen E. Kramer, assistant super- intendent of schools. who has charge of this military body. Mr. Kramer expects Gen. Pershing to present the commissions. Changes in text books to be ‘made | in the schools ne t Septemher -wi be announced by Supt. Ballou at the next meeting of the board of educa- | tion, February 16. g i Americantsation Schoalx, All nersoms interested ia Ameri- | canization work in Washington have | been invited to attend a reception to be given in honor of the newly: nat- uralized men and women_tomorro: night at oid Central High School, Tth and O streets, at § o'clock. Supt.| Bumgu Will preside. _Justice_Stafford | of i@ District Supreme Court will | deliver ‘an address. Speeches a'so will_be made by ‘members of the | Admericanization classes. Foreign-born persons living in Washington are asked to send the names of newcomers to thi:t rlc‘“'l“n(” Mand E. Aiton, principal o m“lunlnmm schools, * Her of- fiag=is in old Central High School. e Americanization benefit given b§*foreign students Monday- night at New - Masonic Temple was a great sutcess, Miss Aiton reports. COLLEGES. . l; S etmesme st + : GEORGE WASHINGTON. ents, faculty members and friends of George Washington Uni- ‘wersity are tak‘ng marked interest in special course of eight lectures being given by Dr. Langdon E. ell. eminent Washington poet | plavwright. The second lecture the series will be given in Con- pdia. Lutheran Church, 20th and G ts, Thursday morning at 11:15 k. The course is open to the ic as well as to memberg.of) the versity. Y ‘Winal arrangements for the centen- < - | the university have been completed. festivities will be apened at the ml-rd Hotel, Saturday, February 19. midwinter convocation sermon 1 be preached at the Church of the | ‘enant, Sunday, February 20, at| .m. The centennial dinner will The midwinter convocation exer- @ises will be held February 22 in the ! anditorium of Central High School. rees will be conferred on the history of the institution. Gamma Deita Rho sorority will & informzl reception to. m{a.nz'.‘.'-‘s'i beulty members, Tuesday night at 9 g at the Sigma Nu f; Ronse, 1148 % seromn” e Lambda Chapter of Phi Signa Kap- P& recently entertained its alumml ot & 'smoker ‘at the chapter house. A. Bruce Blelaski, graduat, university and president of Delts Trg Delta Traternity, was honor gucst and pal speakér at the annual {ni- on banguet of Gemma Lta chap. raternity held r the Ebbitt. Fourteen new mecibers tiates are George W. Askew, J. a&n Anderson, A. Hamilton Bell, i, James T. Berryman. Paul H. Bak- Fred M. B Carl C. Crowe, Joseph B. Colburne, Edwin H. Evans, Douglas W. Macom- rt E. Newby, William Clarke , ir.. and Parrish Wood, jr. SfVity-five couples attend, dance given recently by KIDD’; eAdlD = &t the Franklin Square Hotel. The .was chaperoned by Represent- and Mrs. I V. HcPhen:l: Ml:'l Hinton, Mrs. William R. C. E. Chambliss, Davis, Mr and , Mrs. Henry Waters and Mrs. Russell Hollings- Mrs. William R. Myers and the members of the Kappa Alpha Sister Club were hostesses at a tea dance Ziven recently at the chapter house to. fraternity men and women and | friends of the organization. | e Myers and C. E. Chambliss, | a urnished a musical program at | ipen house” entertainment given ly by Alpha Nu Chapter of # Alpha at the chapter house. Slgma Nu fraternity has won the ehampionship of the bowling series Just completed by the Interfraternity tion’s bowling league. The ‘temm- won three games and lost one. ‘Tolson, captain of the winning made an average of 97 for iteen games. cizars and cigarettes were buted at a “mixer” social given itly by the first-year class of law school. Addresses were made fs. Levitt, Wilson, Colller and . Dean Merton L. Ferson also . Recitations were given by friends of some of the male stu- GEORGETOWN. wn University debaters maeet the best debaters of Yale Princeton universities March 5 7. The contests are considered most important of their kind in the Hilltop institution will participated in years. Dr. R. 8 MacElwee, director bureau of foreign and domes- commerce, comes information of establishment of a foreign serv- training school under the soviet in Moscow. The Georgetown service school recently in- ed a special Russian course give its ustes a thorough trading with that country is i of Russian conditions Junior m of the college will la nv.":uulehofl tomorrow ‘at the door. e |along deep country ‘roads—with ruts service schoal held its first smoker | of the season last night at the Catho- lic community house. Members of the faculty were among the guests. It is announced by Hugh J. Fegan, essistant dean of the law school..that | the next tryout for the fourth prize | debat will take place February 1 The debate will be held March 1. Th will be the last of the debates to de- | termine who shall participate in the | final one, scheduled for April 12. | | Maj. William H. Hobson, U. S, A.. military instructor at the _college, announces the following program of rifie matches: February 20-26. Syra- cuse University; February 27-March 5, .Johns Hopkins University; March 2. Princeton University; March 20-26. University of Maine and Dartmouth University; April 3-9, Yale University. The third prize debate of the law school will be held February 11. T proposition will be that the Cons: tution of the United States be amend- ed so as to require al) future amend- | ments to the Constitution to be sub- mitted to a vote of the people in order to be’ valid. The affirmative will be upheld by | John Alian Thames, Cantre] and John V. Brennan, al nate. The negative tram is compo of John Emmett O'Neill, Lawrence | Joseph Hogan and Lieut. C. C. McCall, J. 8. A, alternate. The judges will be Albert Schulteis. president of t Washington Chamber of Commerc a Thomas Rradley, resident of the Poard_of Trade; M rice D. Rosen- | berg, Representative Ladislas Lazaro | of Louisiana and Thomas W. Braha-y. Francis W. Cullen, president of the senfor debating society. will preside. Capt. David Wolverton, U. S. A., | chajrman of the senfor class of the Maw school. is sketching p'ans for the | memorial which the law school .stu- | dents will place in the library in | hanor of the students who gave their lives in the world war. More than ! fifty namea . will be inscribed on the ! bronze tablet. Relatives of George- | town Iow &tudnnts who died in the i serviee are ask~d to communicate | with the school officials in order nm‘ no name be overlooked. * %o ST. JOHN'S. - §t. John's Colleze Alnmni Associa- tion hes elected the following offi- cers: T. Tiorel Tansley. presiden Dr, Thapas Vincent, first vice presi dent; R. F. Kerin._ second vice pres dent:- J. E. Tvnch, secretary, and Prother D. Edward. treasurer. The reserve officers’ training corps of the college is makinz arrange- ment for its second exhibition drill. A card party and tea for the bene- fit of the chapel at the colizge Wi hold yesterday 'afternoon at the Dewev Hotel. It was given by the Iadies’ au-iliary of the institution. t | | i studiess NEW YORK, February 5.—Convic John M. Goodwin, camouflage exX-|ed as one of three sl of Walter | pert of the ordnance departme of | Jackowski, restaurant nag 2 Joseph Antone ! § s arts w tion plant at a new mining town, ! who looked .on exaltedly until, with {a sudden onrush of human nature he pitched in and abandoned himself Target practice by members of the reserve officers’ tralning corps be- gins tomorrow. Preliminary matches will be held during the month, with h -pigeon wings and shuffles Is scheduled for the latter |to sucl shutfle e S rants “The " preliminary | as to amaze the most foot-gifted e i 1 ranchmen in the bunch. And it was | matches will be held in the college’s rifle range and the finals in the range under Poli's Theater. Every student at the college must undergo twenty minutes of physical exercise each day, as a result of an order issued last weeck. Sergt. Jo- seph Seubert. t Tector of the institution, will super-! vise the physical cuiture work. i jof one’s ‘cla RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. is man, and God is God.” NAXNIE LANCASTER. An attractive program of enter- tainment was provided at a meeting | e the Resenren Licerary s 1 SLAYER DOOMED TO DIE. all so honest, and 8o stampedingly joyous. We are Invited to the Dutchman’s for supper—sit tight and be shocked. He supplies our camp with milk and washes for the men. | The last time 'we went a slide tum- | bled down the mountain and near splintering our car--so we will This is sure one walk this time. tem—where man ociation. Amons those on the pro- ram _were Mrs. Hazen Beuhler, ; Sfiss Nellie Gailey, Dean Fagin of | Accomplice Who Fired Fatal Shot o 1 of literary arts, and Dean {'\"v .\33”.,« the coliege of graduate Gets Only Prison Sentence. ch | ward MeNally today a the Army, has been employed to e Classes in applied art at the univer- | in Sing Sing prison. while the .ma N who actually committed the murder sit. 1 d wi a sent o Tw v v. taught by Dean EITIARE |5, o ows shot and killed when rison and Dean tudents | attacked by three handits. Antho n filled largely by Suthana | Paoluccio and, Frank Escabacci. one of | who anticipate the coming demandiwhom fired the shot. pleaded guilty to | for employes in American bus second-degree murder.and drew prison i i firms who have secured a_knowled s after aYiury had disagreed | of American industries, forelgn ‘m- iy al on a first-degree charge. dustries, and "?‘}' i “";’:‘_:g» i "“} McNally was convicted by a_ jury of them together by foreign trade. ! murder in the first degree. A L AT FARMER KILLED IN DUEL. S. S. Fryer, Georgia, Shot by John A. McCall, Banker. ! ROCHELLE. Ga., February Fryer. prominent Wilcox farmer, and John A Reports showing that more than | 2000 students hod registered at the | university during the past year were submitted ‘at a meeting of the board | of trustees yesterday. It was pointed out that the institution is non-profit making, and rporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. hool of literary v and § S. 8. Dean Fagin of the ounty 1 lecture Wedn, urday evenings at 7 o'clock on the'fATmer. 204 Johi 4. AleCa 3 Filis e ag e ver of the authors Conrad, Wells and Tagore. | UWES R0C (00 08 o erx counts Dr. Mereness has hbeen lecturing | fought a duel in the Bank of Rochelle during the past week on the warfare | s v afternoon, according between science and the church, in'to county officers. his course on modern European his- Fryer was killed instantly and Mc- tory. Call ‘received a bullet wound in the abdomen, which it is feared will cause death. McCall was taken to a hospital in Fitzgerald. Jean B. Holt, who has had ex- - experience as a writer and | traveler. has been added to the staff of the university. Prof. Orren Wilson, who has been teaching the course in income tax during the past year, is starting a new class in this subject. Miss Naomi Trego. a former stu- dent. has returned to the university and is taking courses in versification, short story writing, personality and efficiency. HIS would be one monotonous world if all of us were made in the same mold. like candles. Which accounts for the lady reformer, the other night. who took the responsibility of condemning to perdition “all who handle tobacco in any shape or form"—silver offering ‘The lady knew all about it: “To- bacco a vice. Vice is a sin. Sin is——" But all of you know what sin is. Furthermore, “the Bible holds out no hope of salvation for a smoker of the flithy weed.” It might be argued, of course, that the Scriptures show no evidence of ever having heard of | tobacco, butyanyhow* While she was giving her talk an- other woman who had happened in on the meeting accidentally—business— dropped her little quarter in a basiet with no turther knowiedge than cnat any good cause is worth helping along. But after the lady had fin- ished up, the stranger within the gates made the modest statement that she wanted her money back. It was treason and they made the most of it, but the donor stood pat. “You have the right to fight tobac- co, if you wish, but you couldn’t ex- pect me to give a cent to help you down what I uphold.” - g She got her quarter. Then she gave it to a small boy among those pre: ent. Then she smoothed over rambunctiousness by joining in “re- | freshments” d a singing of "“The 5" an; Star Spaangled Banmer,” Which she feels, but does not kmow and never hopes to le:rn, And that was all to it. a nice woman, understand; and all that, but she knew nothing of the green splendor of u shooung stalks topped- with pink blos: soms that the farmer calls “durn| suckers” in the same spirit that he | cusses a daisy because it is a weed. Memory holds for her no fat worms that look like jade until the turkeys gobble them, nor under-jungles of ground leaves that mean a new frock or u very own pig to the child that picks so many for early prizing; of damp days in the barn when tobacco stripping goes on to the rich, un- studied melody of song and laughter of the brown man; of the hauling in them—by ' patient steers to a gray wharf, to wait until a steamer comes along: of the prayerful expectancy of what the crop wiil bring after the in. spectors get through with their prod- dings— She ignores the millions whose lives have depended on such crops since America’s childhood, when .tobacco was colonial currency, and forgets how tobacco planters helped to make the laws of this country and died on land and sea in their defense. Still, she was a nice, earnest wom- an—only when it comes to turning smokers out of heaven it would seem that she might let St. Peter attend to his own affairs. 2 * ko k x HE couldn't have been a pretty girl, and she hasn’t improved with age. You notice, women never do— but: Seeing she has plenty of company in the matter of looks, she keeps her philosophy on tap and manages quite cheerfully, except on such lamentabls occasions a say, Tuesday. On that sunshiny forencon another woman met her coming out of a fit- ting room, in a suit department. Her face a mep of gloom—not grouch— and her ramrody figure so crumpledy looking that, naturally, the friend wanted to know what had happened. “Oh, nothing. And everything! Fa- ther Time has just been giving me the third degree in there, in that chamber of horrors, and I won't get over the shock—ever!” The other woman didn’t ask for de- tails. She waited: “If I had my choice between buying a frock and going to the dentist, give me, the chair every time! But I had to have one, and, of course, I got through all right, thanks to the pa- tient clerk and the fitter who pinned me up for alterations. but—honey—as I stood there with that sun glaring down. and that wall of mirrors showing me up everywhichway—front, back and sideways from top to toe— why. I tell you right here that I was the homeliest mud turtle of a human I ever laid eves on. I feel as if I ought to.apologize to everybody who has to‘look at me—honest! " I mean to make the fitter blindfold me when she tries me on.” Which seems to show that progress taken Bobby B. at his word, so as ‘the giftie gie us to sce our- s as others see us,” but: el on to the extent of a mirrored room that would reveal souls instead of bodies, = or Greek god'in the fame belt to match the shining glory of some of these plain, oldish men and women | we see going along who look like human junk. And at that, it may be—it may be— that some Master Grifiith will some d‘y‘vlmn the “birth of a nation” there wouldn't he a movie .- AROUND THE CITY t i i A WASHINGTON girl married into If_the invention could be lmprovedt v of souls who “walk in the image of God.” There's no knowing! And what we do not know, we dare not deny. * Kk ok Montana and is now helping her buddie to build a bridge about a stone’s throw from the big park— provided you are a good hand at throwing stones. A relative lives at this end of theé line, and if you like to glimpse into other lives than your own— “We poured concrete last week while June weok-ended with us, but it is now: snowing in the mountains | on top of us, the ice roars smash- ingly down the river and the sting- ing sleet that blows up from the canyon would be Dante-ish - except that it is builly. 1f you can’t work out here you have to play, so we hitched up the bobsled last night and took a party to a dance. The hall is on a mountainside near Deep creek, where the water cascades over a big, clean, speckled rock, making music that can be danced to as well as to the saxophone, piano and drum inside. The stars—solid gold—twin- kled down on a grandeur: of .quiet, except for the almost human screanis of coyotes and the confidential whis- perings of the pines. “I “slipped out between dances, though I galloped through every one, owing to a scarcity of women. Some came who made the mistake of wearing shirt waists and _black FEET PAIN? Try New Invention FREE Foot sufferers—t6 avold grief, pain and waste of money, seeking relief and permanent correction—must go back to the laws of Nature regarding feet. At last, a new, natural method has stoes, Morton's toe, bunions, calluses, coras. * Principies . 8. Army, Navy and Marine surgeons. For two years nsed and by leading physicians. Now offered direct to public. 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Because itidentifies the value and quality of the product. When buying a Bed Spring or Couch Bed or Da-Bed, it is justas important that you be guided by the value of a trademark. Let the name ENGLANDER be your buy-word. Look for the trademark on every “Production for Sleep and Rest.” It is a guarantee of quality and service, found and recognized throughout the world on prodycts that combine con-~ venience, utility and sanitation. ENGLANDER “Predactions for Siesp and Rest™ Couch Beds ‘Three Picce Bede Bedivess Da-Beds Foldaway Beds Bed S:::(l Dosble-Da-Beds Cots asd Cribe Cozy Beds 'Wit-Edge Springs Coush Hemmocks Divans Sold everywhere by Fursiture Dealers and Department Stores. Write for illust: booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York Chicago Brooklya Englande Productions are featured in excellent variety by House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Sfigqts came | great place to take the' crimps out | | all, banker, | X 4-piece Walnut Suite, lieved by dainty carving. 4-piece Mahoga Anne period—featuring vanity Toilet Table. the 8-piece Mahogany-finish Suite, reproduction of the early Twin Beds. Reduced from Baby Carriages You have the assurance here that our stock is made up exclusively of the most reliable makes — which gives special significance to these prices. Reed Sulkie, as illustrated in Ecru finish, rubber tired wheels, wooden seat, fold- Ing wood hanaie. $"f.65 SPECIAL. . Stroller, in Ecru finish, all steel tubing handle, rubber tired wheels, patent wheel fastener, foot $14%5 brake. SPE- CIA] Library Tables Always attractive as furnishing as well as use- ful. Fumed Oak Library Table, straightline design, with at- $1 7.75 or Fumed Oak Library Table, built on square and massive iS00 s $923.00 center. 5 Mahogany-finish Library ‘Table, with nicely grained top, book racks $37.00 Golden Oak on either side with joining shelf, drawer in middle........... s 6. P LS Consider these prices in the light of the values which they buy, and you’ll see your opportunity. ! Golden Oak, well made and well finished ; straight line design: witl imitation leather 54.9..5 seat, easily re-up- holstered when neces- sary. SPECIAL. Substantially constructed Din- ing Chair; gol- den oak or fumed, w it h genuin leather alip seat. 5100 Some examples of what you can save by straightline design: Reduced from y-finish Suite. one of the Queen Chifforette Reduced from $400.00 to.. in period ‘school $415.00 to. buying now. $295.00 i $335-00 the effective 3350.w re- $360.00 to and of design; & 5 ‘Table China You’ll find many neat, at- tractive designs and patterns in serviceable Table China in our assortment—remark- ably marked. . Of new effects—refined in decoration. For example— 100-piece Sets, terns at... D'g;’:;SBB.oo 50 - prece Dinner » Sets, attractive designs at...... . China Closets —are just like this illustration—in polished Golden Oak, with curved- end glasses, four shelves, grooved for plates and with hooks for cups Others in both square-end and center-door style with rounded- ends. Some with Colonial scroll de- signs; ranging up to. s82'00 We’ve through our stock and re-marked prices conforming to - the gone new market condi- tions—which means you'll buy for much less than in a long time past—for grades of the char- acter of these: Axminster: 27x54 inches, from $5.00 to $10.00. 36x70, from $11.25 to $15.00. 54x78, from $18.25 to $28.50. 8.3x10.6, from $50.00 to $85.00. 9x12, from $57.50 to $95:00. Tapestry rugs: 7.6x9, from $25.00 to $40.00. 8.3x10.6, from $30.75 to $50.00. 9x12, from $28.75 to $55.00. Velvet rugs: 9x12, from $38.25 to $105. Wilton rugs: 27x54, from $12.75 to $16.50. 36x63, from $18.75 to $30.00. 8.3x10.6, from $97.50 to $145.00. For a Time— $ Will Deliver Any Columbia Grafonola to your home—and the balance may be taken care of in small monthly pay- ments. 5 You'll like Type E-2 —the new model with sl 2 5 racks for Record Books ; All | éu.lincl:,_ Dlo{ubie-g’isc Blue ecords, except {f;)see‘ m:d‘:mhl; excluszve Colum- 85e bia artists combination of Library and Din- ing Tables. 1 with which the conversion is made from one to the other in the above illus- trations. Prices start in mahogany finish el Dina-fold is another interesting combina- tion of Library and Dining Table, at ........ Price revision all through the house provides many unusual opportunities—worthy of your prompt attention. As always, the privilege of credit is yours upon request. House & Herrmann The most practical of all the You'il see the ease $64-00 34§52 U High Chairs Showing real values: High Chair, with spin- dled back and movable trays, cane Adjustable High Chair with cane seat; collapsible - into rocker; provided with movable food tray 512'50 High Chair of polished Golden Oak, cane seat and cane back, movable tray: can be converted into ad- justable rocker $20_0° or rolling chair of High Other types Chairs fitted with Sanitary Trays. f Level-Lock Couch and Bed Combined : The pictures tell the story of convenience and utility— while the name Englander guar- antees the in- tegrity of con- struction. The 0 model illustrat- 528.00 ed, special. / Also a good-line of Eng- lander Day-Beds and Foldi Couches. o HOOVER The best of the Vacuum Cleaners — Sold here on conven- ient terms N