Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 21

Rubber Goods of Known Standards--Big Reductions Real 75¢ Quality Rubber | Goodyear Hygea No. 20 Gloves complete 49C Rapid Flow $1.39 line of sizes ...... Fountain “A to Z"” Brand Fountain Syringe. Special Special J. & J. Ab- Syringe ; made ‘by Good- vear and guaranteed for sorbent Cot- ton, full pound two years. Our $2 69 o package, price 65c¢ Goo;]:\'.e.a.r. “Make Hygea Hot-water Bottle: 2-quart | size. This s T 81.20 Ear and Ulcer More Good Cigar News “Holland Society” All-Havana Cigar, finest Sumatra wrapper—tissue wrapped—15c size. or $6.00 Box of 50 “Martines”' Corona Blunts, 10¢ size, Te3 3 for 20c; $3.25 box of 50. 10c straight “Master Man” In- vincibies, foll wrapped. 4 for 25e, $3.00 box of 50, “Liberty Hall” Havana Se_wize. while they 1last, straight; $2.50 box of 50. Blood - building and nerve - strengthening are the essentials needed in a spring tonic. Vintona has both these and other valuable properties. It is wonderfully effect- ive. Remember the name— Vintena $1.00 TMEN! o.D. , SIwVing Tubes for CREAM - 25¢ Household Remedles and Specials #2354+ Energine Cleaner...... R Caldwefl's Syrup Pep& * 39¢ and 79¢ Maufti Cleaning Fluid, 21c and 42c Sterno Heat, small can, Murray & Lanman Flori- 3 for 25¢ | Per dozen, %5c da Water, large size . Parke-Davis & Co. Medi- Tintex Dyes, all colors, cated Throat Discs......19c Bc pke.; 2 for Delit Linen Writing Paper, “Rat Killer 1-Ib. package and 1 pagk-: - Colorite, alt colors age envelopes to match..49¢ Y‘;:'l‘"s Dilators, four in Le Page's Glue..... -13c | Red Cross Celery and Iron Sargeant’s Mange Cure....59% Tonic. .. Steero Cubes, 12 in box....29¢ “Kdlak” Water, per ' = Citrate of Magnesia....... Abbott’s Saline Laxative, 35¢, 59¢, $1.29 Abbott’s Sodoxyllin Gum Camphor (pure), 2 -25¢. Seidlitz Powders, per box..25¢ Squibb’s Bicarbonate of Soda, %4-1b. cans, 12c; ¥- Ib. cans, 19¢; 1b. i 60c “Epsonade” Salts......49%¢ 0, e 4 Ibs. Epsom Salts, in can..25¢c e coeaseptcaasieitatinnn Horlick’s Malted Milk, hos- Per pound, $135 pital size 5 Ros WAR TAX NOT INCLUDED o . ° > i Toilet Specialties at Sale Prices 50c Zylano Tooth Paste....3% | J. & J. Talcum...... El Rado—large, 89¢; small.49¢ J. & J. Shaving Cream.. Emery Boards—packages, 50c Orchard White.. . 10c and 15¢ 1 e -Fl 60c Pompeian Day Cream. 42c | g s l Tal- 75c_Large Size Pompeian Night Cream............. $1.00 Odorono Depilatory. .69¢c 50c Glazo, for the nails $1.00 Mando Depilatory Solon Meal Hinds’ tubes 30c Arnica Cream. .42 4711 “Verdura™ Soap, per bar of 4 cakes... Glycerin 39c¢ 25c Mennen's Flesh Tint Talcum Cutex Talcum. Dame Nature Skin prover, small size 20c Palmolive Talcum.....15¢ 25¢ Butterfly Talcum. 30c Frostilla....... 60c Size Odorono Jergen’s Bath Tablets... Dozen 89%¢ Washington’s Greatest, Drug Stores Markman's Liquid Henna Shampoo.. X 39¢ $1.00 Amorita Vegetal Amorita Cold Cream.. 4711 Bath Tablets 50c Lion Cocoanut Shampoo.. . 4711 Glycerin Soap... 3 cakes for 55¢ 29¢ 7% .-39%¢ 23c O-i.l -39 -19¢ I} 3Mr. ‘Hankin of the department THE SUNDAY STAR , WASHINGTON, D. C. [ IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES - vl x APRIL a 9y | PusLic scHooLs. | Much as in the time of Shakespeare, when “The schoolboy, with his satchel, “Crawling like a snail, unwillingly to school.” More than 60,000 District public school children will return to their ciassrooms tomorrow morning. after a ten-day Easter vacation to begin the final lap of the 1920-1921 academic year. Perhdps, the most important event in school circles this week will be the ceremontes on the Ellipse Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when Secre- tary of War Weeks will present regi- mental standards to the first two regi- ments of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. These exercises will follow a parade and review of the cadets. The parade will start at 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue at 4 o'clock. The route will be up Pennsylvania avenue past the White House and down 17th street to the Ellipse, where the review will be held and the regi- mental ‘flags presented. The proces- sion_will be led by the Navy Yard { Band. The Daniel Webster Debating So- ciety of Business High School will hold its annyal debate in the school auditorium June 1. Chairman Alfred McGarraghy announced vesterday that plans for the event are nearing com- pletion and he is confldent that the debate will be the greatest in the in- stitution’s history. : The. proposition to be debated is that there should be a referendum on amendments to the constitution. Mer- ritt L. Smith will lead the afirmative, and the negative will be captained by John A. Reilly. In addition to Capt. ard H. Hart and Frederick Blum. The negative team, besides Capt. Reillv, will be comnposed of Maryanne Spell- bring, Alfred McGarraghy and Thomas Somerville. Judges for the debate have not been chosen. 7 The event will mark the ninth suc- cessful year of the Daniel Webster Club. = Numerals have been presented to the following members of Western High School’s freshman basket ball team by Assistant Coach Parkinson; Eisinger, Harris, Edmondston, Nordlinger, Han- nigan, Dulin and Phillips. “Ws" also ‘have been awarded to members of the school's first basket ball team which was compofed of Conrad, Burke, Jef- fress, H. Wright, H. Dawson, Nichols and Nicolson. Puplils of the Fairbrother School will give an entertalnment at the general civic center in Central High School April 13, to raise funds to purchase equipment for the playground. COLLEGES. GEORGE WASHINGTON. George Washington University ex- pects the largest enrollment in the history of the institution at the com- Ing session of the summer school, which will open June 20 and continue for nine weeks. Many new courses will be offered this year, according to an announcement by Dr. William Carl Ruedigeér, director of the summer school_and dean of teachers’ college. The main classks will be divided into two groups. The classes carry- ing three semester hours of credit each will begin June 20 and run for nine ‘weeks, until August 20. . The cl carrying two semester hours of credit will begin June 27 and run for six weeks, until August 6. Courses in education will be given by Dr. Garver of the Oakland School. Philadelphia; Mr. Deftenbaugh of the United States burean of education. and Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser of the history department. b3 Dean Willlam _Alen- Wilbur will give a standard course in English rhetoric and two new courses, one in selected plays of Shakespeare and the other in selected poems with dis- tinctive cultural value. Dr. Gertrude work in composition and theé history of art, will substitute for the latter 4 course for teachers in art and Elizal Kundert of Hood College, Frederick, Md. Courses in philosophy, heretofore of- fered entirely by Prof. E. E. Richard- son, will be supplemented this year by two courses in psychology. offered by Assistant Prof. Metcalf, who has come to George Washington during the past year, and by two courses in logic by of | | mathematica. Prof. De Witt C. Croissant will of- fer three courses in English. two of which are new, having not been of- fered either in the summer school or at the regular session. These are “The Influence of the Doctrine of Evo- lution on Literature,” with readings of Huxley, Stevenson, Browning and others; and a course on ‘The Liter- ature of the Bible.” ‘The course in public speaking in- troduced last year by Mrs. Renshaw will be continued. A full course in commercial law will be offered this year by Prof. Alden. Prof. Churchill will give courses in American history _and Latin American’ history. Prof. Kayser will offer a course on the French revolution. The basis courses in French this year will be given by Mr. Protzman, who joined the university staff this year, and the work in Spanish will be given by Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle. Miss Maret will offer a course in conversational French. Courses in mathematics, offered by Profs. Erwin and Hodgkins, will be essentially the same those offered last year. The same is true of courses in economics and sociology by Prof. Robert Russ Kern:; commerce, offered by Prof. Kochenderfer; political science, offered by Prof. Hil graphy, offered by Dr. Resser; physics, offered by Prof. Brown and Mr. Cheney, and chemistry, offered by Prof. Swett. Prof. McNeil. who gave one course in chemistry last year. will offer twd courses this year—one in organic fnlemlury and one in physical chem- stry. The work in German and library science offered by Prof. Schmidt will be virtually the same as it was last summer. A course in nature study, especially adapted to the needs of the elemen- tary school teachers, will be offered by Dr. Schufeldt. The affirmative side won 2 unanimous decisfon from the judges in a Columbian Debating Soclety debate recently on the proposition, “That all amendments to the Constitution should be made by di- rect vote of the people.” The affirma- tive was argued by H. Hunt, E. Wallick and O. Osnes. ' The negative side was upheld by C. der Bedrosian, Dorothy Johnston and W. French. First honors went to Mr. French and second honors to Mr. Wallick. Mr. Osnes received hon- orable mention. ' The base ball team of the Faculty Club at the university has started prac- tice for the season. Sigma. Chi Fraternity recently gave a dance at the chapter house for the ini- tiates. An Easter dance was given dur- ing the holidays, music being furnished by a four-piece orchestra. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.: A bronze tablet to the memory of Rev. John A. Conway, 8. J., former vice president of Glorgetown University, will be unveiled soon at the college. Father Conway. was one of the best known Catholic and besid edugators in the United States, es his many years of activity at etown was formerly connected with Gonzaga College, in this city. He was director and founder of the Sodality of Georgetown University Alumni. He died in 1915.- Members of the commitiee in charge of the memorial exercises arc: Rev. John B. Creedon, 8. J.. president of the university; Dean Geo: E. Ham- ilton of the Law Schoot, Al’l’f:tlnl Dean Smith, the affirmative team will be made up cf Rae Kershenbaum, Rich-{ Hugh J. Fegan of the Law School and D. W. O'Donoghue of the law faculty. An all-Georgetown team will debate Lafayette College the evening of April 8 at Gaston Hall, and a second team will debate simultaneously = at Lafayette. The question is on abolishment of the use of the injunction in labor disputes, Georgetown upholding the affirmative side here and the negative at Lafayette. Those who will debate here are John McCann of Maine, Joseph McGowan of Minnesota and Sylvan Peauly of Mon- tana. while the team going to Lafayette comprises Robert W. C. Wimsatt of the District of Columbia, Paul De Witte Page of Texas and Charles Lowndes of New York. The death of Cardinal Gibbons was a €hock to the university. President Cree- den and most af the faculty attended the funeral in Baltimore and mass was celebrated in his honor at the college, many of the students attending. Georgetown's crack rifle team d feated Dartmouth and Maine univer- sities Tast week and are now engaged in firing a week's match with Colum- bia_ and Harvard University teams Maj. William H. Hobson, military in- structor on the Hilltop, is enthusiastic over the success of the rifld team. rec- ognized now as one of the best in the country. H. B. MacKenzie of Washington left the Foreign Service School last week to accept a position in Chicago as assistant manager of the Chicago dis- trict, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Another student, Maurice Husik, left the school to take a posi- tion under the Department of Com- merce in Switzerland. Debating circles in the-Law School are chiefly interested in .the final prize debate for the faculty prize, which will be held shortly to de- termine the best . all-round public speaker and debater among_ the 1,100 students in the school. It is an- nounced that the following students, each winner of the four competitive debates already held, will participate for the final honor: John Willlam Fihelly, ’22, winner of last week's debate; Bernard E. Shlesinger, How- ard F. Brecht and J. Emmett O'Neil. The fourth prize debate, won by John William Fihelly '22, of Massachusetts, was on the proposition that legisla- tion be enacted granting wage earn- ers employed by corporations produc- ing the necessities of 1tfe substantial representation on the board of direc- tors of such corporations. Debaters were John George Hrown, '21, of Texas; Samuel L. Miller, '21, of New York, with Emmett L. Sheehan, ’21, of Tliinois, alternate, comprising the affirmative team. The negative, which Brigham, who has heretofore given | geology and geo- | | was given the decision, was upheld “wants” and “needs.” applied to spending.” of the Francis Bacon Upright Piano $370 Pay only $2.50 Weekly . Francis Bacon Player-Piano $595 Pay only $3.75 Weekly Francis Bacon $730 Pay only $5 Weekly Special Bargains Player-Pianos— Chickering Upright..... “Thrift is common sense —ROOSEVELT This is the purpose and intent Jordan Thrift Club Baby Grand Piano by John Christopher Blackall, '22, of Connecticut; Ralph Alexander Gil- christ, "22, of New York, with John ‘William Fihelly, "22, of Massachusetts, alternate. The dance of the freshman law class Friday at the Wardman Park Hotel was a_great success. Favors and “April Fool” surprises awaited every one and more than 250 couples danced until an early morning hour. The following committees were in charge of the affair: J. Sullivan, gen- eral chairman; finance, L. L. McKen- na, chairman: F. W. Daley, McGroar- ty, Rosoff and Leavy: hall and re- freshments, E. Dougherty, chairman; McNerney, Nugent, Keenan and Kel- ly: publicity, S. DeNeale, chairman; Gilmore, Merriam, Prendergast and Slattery; music and favors, Heaphy, chairman; T. T. Daley, Nash, W. A. Smith and Kelly; decorations, A.Can- field, chairman, J. P. Burns, LaBrosso Murphy and J—F. Moore. RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. The university has received a gift of the Harvard Classics in fifty vol- umes from C. W. Ney, a student of the College of Liberal Arts and one of the first registrants in the insti- tution. The General Student Association held its monthly meeting Friday evening at the university building, 20 Jackson place. On the pregram were: Miss Vivian Bradley, vocalist; Miss Evelyn Bradley, Mr. Harold Rider, ‘cellist; Mrm Grace Linger, old familiar songs, and Miss Yvonne Rapeer, dra- matic songs. Dancing followed. Miss Pauline Kettleson of the War Department, a graduate of Cor- nell College, Towa, recently passed the Thurston clerical examination with a mark of over 99 per cent, a mark which shows that she excels over 99 per cent of the clerks tested for a wide range of clerical activities.” The test is issued by Carnegie Institute of ‘Technology. University records show that the schools of secretarial science, liter- ary arts and accountancy are still in the lead in attendance. The spring quarter bids fair to bring the largest enrollment in the history of the uni- versity. The new School of Commer- cial Art and the School of Foreign Trades are showing rapid growth, and the past week has seen large prelimi- nary registrations. Dean Newsom of the School of Ac- counting is preparing a monthly set 1921—PART 1. of questions for the Bookkeeper and Accountant Magazine. Prof. Anne T. Renshaw of the Eng- lish department had an_article on “Modern Attention to Pantomimic Expression” in a recent number of the Quarterly Journal of Speech Edu- cation. The paper is an abstract of a speech she made at Princeton last month. Willlam Jerome Spencer of the bu- reau of yards and docks, Navy De- partment, a specialist on foreign trade, has been engaged to give in- struction In_foreign trade at the university. His course is on Ameri- pan industries, and the class meets on Wednesday and Saturday from 7 to 8 o'clock. Edwin Bates has been secured to \teach foreign exchange. Mr. Bates is a specialist in the bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce. and is a graduate of the foreign service school. Miss Lois Wright has been em- ployed to assist in teaching the operation of listing and calculating machines in classes meeting at 5:10 to 7 on Tuesdays and Fridays. Mrs. Bertha Voorhorst will open a new class in Pitmanic shorthand. meeting Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:10 o'clock. Other ciasses at the uni- versity are taught Gregg shorthand. Prof. Orren Wilson is offering new courses in income tax and Ameri- can business law. A new bulletin of the school of lit- erary arts cime off the press this week. Courses in modern literature, versi- fication and_beginuing, intermediate and advanced short-story writing are offered by Dean Fagin. Miss Flora Monty of the magazine writing class has a feature article in the Reclassificationist this week. Miss Monty treats of the university as al debated was, “Resolved, educational _enterprise, and unique eye view of the work gives a bire as carried on. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF IAW. R. A. Daly of Chicago finished his series of lectures on ,“Finding the Law” Thursday evening. The course consisted of five lectures and was well attended by members of the freshman class. The course in international law by Judge Sellers has just been complet- ed. This course was for the benefit of those taking the post-graduate course. The course in equity procedure for the junior class started Monday after- noon Prof. A. D. Smith has charge of the early class-and Prof. Andrews has charge of the late class. Several special students have regis- Home of the Chickering Piano To those who are cautious in tered during the past week for the course in_real property. The new course in parliamentary procedure for the freshman class will begin tomorrow evening. Many of the alumnae of the college have signified their intention to at- tend the banquet to be held Saturday night to celebrate the twenty-fifth aniversary of the college. ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE. The second annual competitive drill of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps will be held Wednesday night, April 23, in the gymnasium at the Catholic University. The drill will be followed by the freshman prom. Three Army officers, not yet se- lected, will be the judges. “Bachelor Hall.” a three-act com- edy. will be presented by students of St. John's at Carroll Hall. G street th northwest, Monday and April 11 and 12. A retreat will be given for the students of St. John's from April 6 to 9. The retreat will be conducted by the Rev. Peter Guilday, Ph. D.. professor of history at the Catholic University. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday in the college. “Laying Deep the Foundation of Life” "is the name of a book just issued by St. John's. It contains a review of the studies taught at the .| college and the aim of the faculty with regard to students. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. The third of a series of four debates between stwlents representing ithe Samuel F. Miller and Richard H. Al- vey Debating societies was held last night at the law school. The subject ‘That the Knox Peace Resolution Should Be Acted Upon Favorably by Congress.” A. D. Reyes, William McIntosh and Frank Cariton of the Alvey Society upheld the affirmative of the issue. the Miller Society being represented by H. D. Wentworth. W. W. William- #on und C. I. Kephart. These debates are preliminary to the final prize de- bate of the scholastic year for the prize offered annually by the faculty to the student showing the greatest proficiency in debating. The stu- dents determined to be the best speakers in the preliminary debates are eligible for the final debate. In the first two debates F. E. Rhodes and J. E. Honeycutt of the Miller Society received first honors. The National University Masonic Club of the National League of Ma- sonic Clubs recently gave its annual banquet at the Ebbitt Hotel. Among the speakers were Charles J. O'Neill, grand master of Masons of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the Supreme Court of “expenditure of money, the and enjoyment. In Used Pianos and Homer L. Kitt,\Sec.-Treas. Liberal Allow: $150 $85 $350 $450 ~ Jordan Thrift Club Is a form of guaranteed investment - OUR little sermons on Thrift are very interesting,” a lady remarked, “but one'’s actual needs cost so much these days!” “couldn’t help noticing that ‘she was resplendent in costly furs and jew- els, for which she must have paid a pretty sum—spot cash! This lady isn't interested in thrift measures—and this Thrift Club is not meant for her. We want to reach the people in Washington who are much given to the practice of “counting their pennies”—those who dfaw a sharp distinction between Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock And we just . Put your savings in a piano on a small payment plan Join the Jordan Thrift Club and secure a permanent investment in the form of a high-grade standard guaranteed instrument that is as good as “money in the bank.” And don’t forget that a good piano pays good dividends in the way of actual daily diversion The small weekly or monthly payment plan encourages saving habits and the practice of thrift. $2.50 weekly secures an up- right; $3.75 weekly buys a player-piano, and for only $5.00 weekly you may have a splendid baby grand! Your piano is delivered immediately upon purchase and you have the use of it in your own home all the while. And you have the privilege of exchanging the instrument any time within six months, should you so desire. How can you invest a little money to better advantage? In nearly every form of investment there is the element of chance or risk. But not so with a good piano—you simply cannot lose. And the piano has a certain “sentimental” value above all things else—you learn to love it! 5 The roster of club members is filling fast—you would do well to come in without delay and file your application. Members Have Three Weeks to Make Selections Membership Costs Only $1.00 You Should Join Tomorrow Washing ton, D. C. Old Silent Piano ance Made on Exchange for Your 2—Standard question. 12—A chair or send it at once signing purchase made Fill out the coupon NOW. ur Jordan Piano Co. ... G Street at 13th Bacon pianos. ey 7 S—P.H“ylbn of returning within 30 'a.my:; 7—l;m guarantee of instrument pur- to make half payments in the event of sickmess, injury or loss of employment. 9—Cancellation of remaining unpaid pay- mmtsinuudde‘th.“ o 10—Instrument purchased will be restored q.:‘.rephudwithomfinrgehnled 11—A stool with a piano without charge. or grand piano, without charge. 13—Free delivery within 50 miles. How to Join Merely fill out the attached coupon and receive a membership blank and full infor- mation about the Jordan Thrift Club. By the membership application and returning it with the fee of $1.00, if your application is approved, you will be en- titled to every Thrift Club advantage on a Arthur Jordan Piano Co., lshs District of G-lumbu..: Conrad .5 jyme, former corporation counsel, District of Columbia; Albert H. Put- ney. dean. American University, and Prof. Walter N. Bastian of the law school faculty. ‘The probate court in the moot @eurt has concluded its sessions. The gourt will sit in equity during April. Joseph H. Choate’ Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity will hold its sa~ nual election of officers on Thursgay in the moot court room at the faw school. Tentative plans have been formu- lated for the summer law schosl of {1921, In addition to the usual owi- riculum, a course on evidence cases will be offered. | AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. Prof. Richard C. De Wolf\will de- liver a lecture tomorrow evening be- fore the School of Diplomacy of the university at the F street lecture hall, on “Lithuania and the Leagu of Nations.” The speaker is pro- fessor of the law of copyrights in | the university, and also the legal adviser to the Lithuanian commis- sion in Washington. Dr. George §. Duncan_of the fac- ulty of the School of Religions of the university recently read a pape before the American Oriental S ciety at its anpual meeting at the Johns Hopkins University, on “The Magical Use of Spittle in the Oldest Egyptian Inscriptions.” Dr. Dunc also recently gave an illustrated 1 ture before the Y. M. C. A. on “The Origin and Early History of Man." Miss Edith B. Lowe. a candidate for the doctor's degree. majoring in oriental archeology. is spending sev- eral days doing research work in the oriental collections of the Met- ropolitan Museum in New York Dr. Pedrick Stepanek, the Cze slovak minister in \Washington. cently delivered a lecture before the School of Dipiomacy on the work and international significance of the | Czech educator. John Amos Comentus. He is now delivering the same lec- larger uni- and ture at several of the i versities, including Frinceton Columbia. BOY SOOUT'S HEROIC FEAT. NORTH BEND., Ore. April 2 James Dingman, a young Boy Scout. plunged into the bay here and saved three-year-old Theresa Bacon, who had fallen through a hole in the wharf. it was learned today. The thde fast was carrying the child away when the boy reached her and swam to a pier. holding her above water until safely landed. _ —_—— Nowadays it is #he exception to find a child who has not two Christian names, but 150 years ago doublc names were extremely uncommon. merchandise—the Francis ng pay- bench with a player-piano to our store and you will any time within 3 weeks, oupon Today! G Street at 13th, | Washington, D. C. I Without any obligation whatever on my part you may send me full pa: about Iam Name Addre: the Jordan Thrift Club. Piano = & = interested in i FPlayer-plano (cheek ene) sseesecenstasistenessttrinrananssnnen R