Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1921, Page 19

PERPETUAL ~ BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore. m@tn*rity A Assets More Than . $7,000,000 Sarplus Nearing i $800,000 il Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, Presiden JOSHUA W. CARR, Seerctary ] Decision* Now After a thorough consideration of how vital your tooth trou- bles are—can_ you possibly _afford ~ to trust your degtal work to an assistant or some young, inexperienced dentist? Of course, you cannot trust your- self to a dentist who might injure your teeth forevermore. What has been done is practically impossible to correctly overcome. However, I may be able to do it. But, on all future dentistry have it done by the gight man. Easy Payment Terms to All Dr. White, 407 7¢h St. ‘Woolwerth's 3, Lift Off with Fingers — N\ \ Drop a little ching corm, in- | 7 Doesn’t hurt a bit! " on an a stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly vou lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient luses, without soreness or irritation. Crow's Feet, Wrinkles, | e (TS | | | cal programs. However, some schools } | from June PUBLIC SCHOOLS. e Public schools of Washington will close Wednesday afternoon, and 60,000 children will ‘begin their annual three-month vacation. Approximately 1,200 high school students will re- celve diplomas, while seve 1 thoy- sand pupils in the eighth grades will be given certificates admitting them to the senlor institutions at thel be- ginning of the new term in Septem- ber. \ Appropriate closin be :re’ldpln virtually n‘l most cases they will consist of musi- exercises will the schools. In have arranged to present plays and tableaux. lans for the first encampment of mon-commissioned officers of the Washington High School Cadet Corps at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, 23 to July 9, were com- | pleted last week at a series of con- fercnces between school military au- | thoritics and_Assistant Superintend- |ent Stephen E. Kramer, who has di- rect: charge of the soldier-studen Pody. . Mora than 200 “non-coms. Who are aspirants for commissions Atgthe beginning of the mew school ferm in September are expected to {attend the camp, in addition to the !adet rifle team members and the Fife and Drum ‘Corps, which is to be converted into a band. Hundreds of students, alumni and {members of the faculty of Eastern High School went to Marshall Hall Friday on the annual excursion of the alumni association. One of the | features of the outing was a track imeet, held under the auspices of the alumni association. Handsom= prizes were awarded winners in the various athletic events. One of the most enjoyable features of the school year at the Wallach- Towers was the presentation of ath- letic trophies to the winning teams Thursday. The pupils assembled in auditorlum of Eastern High School, where the loving cups and banners were formally awarded by Walter Johnson, the famous pitch- er on the Washington base ball team. Boys of the junior and senior base ball teams and the girls of the schlag team occupied seats on the stax Supt. of Schools Frank W. Hall Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad, director of physical training: Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes were among th who attended the exercises, The ‘entire student body sang pa. triotic songs and at the close of the program Mr. Johnson presented ¢ach of the teams with an_autographed base ball. Miss Julia M. Rawlings, group principal, presided and direct- ed the program. A unique exhibit of motivated projects of pupils of the first four grades of the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth divisions was op-ned in the office of Miss E. F. G. “ferritt, director of primary instruction, ia the Robert Gould Shaw Junjor MHigh School Wednesday. A striking se- quence is featured from the anaual circus street parade to the various animal zones of the world. The ex- hibit may be seen daily betwecn 9 am. and 4:30 p.m. Commencement exercises will be held at the Columbia Junior High School, 7th and O streets, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ! Neil Rex Collier of the reportorial staff of The Evening Star has been appointed by Norman H. Barnes, pres- ident of Tech Alumni Association, to edit and publish the proposed official organ of the association, which will be known as Tech Alumni News. The initial issue of the publication will make its appearance in the near fu- ture. The annual meeting of the Business High School Alumni Association will be held at the school Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year. A dance will follow the business meeting. Misses Zita Dyson and Pearl Flagg, members of the faculty of the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School, re- ceived their bachelor's degree at How-| ard University Friday. An informal reception and presentation wasten- idered them in the office of Principal Lucy D. Slowe. A new directory of the District school system came off the press last week, and was distributed to officials and officers. It is the first one to be published since 1916, when publica- tion was suspended because of the lack of funds. pe The directory is similar to the one in usa in the Boston public school system. “En Avant’ the French club of Western High School, held its final meeting of the present school year at the home of Capt. James I Raby at the navy yard Tuesday. The pro- gram _included an address by Lieut. Jean J. Labat, military attache of the ¥rench mission. The June number of the Junior High School Review, the official organ of the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High lSchnol. will appear tomorrow. Among radiant besuty and red or bands arms made snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use. 'It ity vanishes from sight and the most heated will not produce the - Jeast ised by ’ul“ 'd'l!lllflldr with the lm“'; ly s lullefll?lr‘(‘m- - il Insist on Buttermilk Cream, no _other | cream can take its place. If you cammot silver or stamps, for generous trial peckage of Cream to Howard Bros. st Buffalo, N. Asthma, expense. of long standiog or recent developmeat, Whether it is Dresent as occasional or thma, you should send for 2 free matter. in what It 4 geult breathing, all wheeaing and all thoss e, fhes ofer 18 too Impertant to neglect ree ey jngle day. Write fow. and begin the Send no money. v FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room.78-: Niagara and Hudson ste., Buffalo, N.Y, Sesd Lree trial of your method to; its special features will be articles by students of the French and English classes and cuts of the dramatic club, cadet company and “star’ athletes of the achool. Edward Hunnicut has been elected president of the the Peabody School. Other officers chosen are: Mary Schneider, vice president; John Holden Moore, secre- tary, and Irma Marshall, treasurer. The class recently gave a reception to their parents and friends. . The Parent-Teacher Association u“tha Peabody School, of which Mra L H. Brown is president, entertained the class recently. A feature of the class night exer- cises held in the assembly hall of the Robert Gould Shaw Junlor High School last week. was the presentation of a copy of painting, “Les Matin" by the outgeing clags sec: tion 9b. | coLLesEs. 1 RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. Members of the faculty and gradu- ates of Research University decided that the institution should adopt the custom of wearing caps and gowns at commencement_exercises, at a meeting Wednesday. This action was taken despite the fact that some members of the faculty had previously expressed themselves in opposition to starting a precedent in this direction. The General Student Association furnished a very pleasing reception and party for the graduates last night at the university building on Jack- son place. Col. A. R. Brindley, presi- dent of the Student Association, offi- ciated. At a meeting of the board of trus- tees during the week, several new appointees to the faculty were aun- nounced by President Rapeer. Flor- ence C. Fox, specialist in elementary struction of the United States bu- reau of education, will teach primary school methods in the university Le- ginning _with the summer quarter, July 5. Miss Fox has been with the bureau of education for six years and has the degrees of Pr. B.*and E. B. D. She was formerly ~an _instructor in the Milwaukee State Norma! School. Dr. John O. Hall, professor of so- cial science, has been made dean of the college of commerce of the uni- versity. Bennet Mead, A. B, A. M., who four years was report investigator and report writer for the Department of Labor, and who has had wide ex- perience in statistical and indu. research, has been appointed profcs- sor of soclal science. Mr. Mead will have classes in history and applied sociology. Dr. Peter Henry Pearson of the United States bureau of education Wwas appointed professor of foreign educational systems. Dr\ Pearson re ceived his A. B. degree from Foanck College, and his A. M. from the Uni- versity of Berlin. Later he received the degree of L. H. D. from the Uni- versity of Nebraska. He has spent many years Europe _ inve: gating the educational systams, es clally of the Scandinavian wountr: but has had time to publish a num- ber of books on various pnusca of literature as well as his bulletins on foreign educational systema. Frederick Gillis, A. B., graduate of the Georgetown Foreign Service School, has been appointed Tnstructor of foreign trade principles and logic. Mr. Gillis has had thorough training in a Jesuit college which specially emphasized logic, and during the last few years he has been devoting him- self entirely to foreign trade study. GEORGE WASHINGTON. With the largest enrollment in the history of George Washington Uni- versity, the summer school at the in- stitution will open tomorrow. Fully 1.000 students will be enrolled, accord- ing to Dr. William Carl Ruediger, dean of Teachers' College and director of the school. Registration will continue for a week or two at the office of Dean Ruediger in Lisner Hall, 2023 G street northwest. All of the nine-week classes will start tomorrow and con- tinue through August 20. The six- week classes, with a few exceptions, will open June 27 and run through August 6. The nine-week classes THEBRIGHTON| Apart:_nel_lt—Hotel : urnished 2123 California Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. is just west of Connecticut Avenue, in Washington Heights, a most exclusive resi- dential section of the Capital. It is near the Mount Pleasant car line and only a fifteen- minute ride from the center of the city, and reaches Union ithout transfer. uating class of By Day, Week or Month Phome North 3496 ‘Safety First! Mooey’s Worth or Money Back Let our designer, who has had man, of experience, co-ozcné with you in selecting your lighting fixtures. - We are the only fixture house that ‘is conscientiously forcing prices DOWN TO STAY DOWN. ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES AT HALF PRICE This Complete Set of Fixtores for 10 Room House UFKIURES " $31.95 CONSISTS OF 1 Parlor Three-Light Shower. 1 Dining Room Bowl Fixture. ion Kitchen Pendant. : ‘Wired Complete. We Carry the Largest Line of Electric and Gas Fixtures . of New York Wholesale and Retail. Mail Orders Solicited. Manufacturers of Fixtures. . WE DONT KEEP FIXTURES— CONE IN AND LOOK AT OUR WE SELL THEM. COMPLETE LINE. . OUR DESIGNS ARE EXCLUSIVE ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLY CO. 91114 9th St. N. W. Phone Main 512 WE SAVE YOU HALF OPEN EVENINGS. carry. three semester hoyrs of credit each, and the six-week ’classes two scmester hours. Classes will meet five times a week, Saturdays and Sun- days being holidays. 3 The courses in education, will be given by Dr. Garver of the Oakland School, Philadelph! baugh of the United States bureau of educa- tion, and_Prof. Elmer Louls Kayser, assistant ~ professor of history and cretary of the university. Dr. Gar- ver will give two courses on the junior high school and one course on gduca- tional measurements. Mr. effen- baugh will give a ocourse on ele- mentary education, and Prof. Kayser a course on the history of education. Dean William Allen Wilbur will [ give his standard courses in English rhetoric and two new courses—one in selected plays of Shakespeare and the other in selected poems with distinoc- tive cultural values. g Dr. Gertrude Richardson Brigham, who has heretofore given the work in composition and the history of art, will change the latter course to one for teachers in art and drawing. Dr. Brigham has had extensive experience in_the supervision of art in the publio schools and will offer a course of direct value to teachers. She has been on leave of absence all winter to serve oi The courses in household economics, started last year by Miss Allen, wili be offered this year by Miss Elizabeth Kundert of Hood College, Frederick, Md. The work in philosophy heretofore offered entirely by Prof. E. Rich- ardson will this year be supplement- ed by two courses in psychology of- fered by Assistant Prof. Metcalf, who has come to the university during the past year, and by two courses in logic by Mr. Hankin of the depart- jment of mathematics. Mr. Hankin has taken his major work in phi- losophy. Prof. De Witt C. Croissant will of- ter three courses in English, two of which are new—the influence of the doctrine of evolution on literatur: with readings of Huxley, Stevenson. Browning and others, and second. a course on the literature of the Bible. The course in public speaking which was started last year by Mrs. Ren- shaw will again be offered this sum- mer. ;he full course in commercial law is offered this year by Prof. Alden. Last summer only half of this course was given. The work in history will be given by Profs. Churchill and Kayser. Prof. Churchill will offer a course in Ameri- can - history and one in Latin Ameri-. can history. Prof. Kayser will offer a course on the French revolution. The basic courses in French this year will be given by Mr. Protzman, who joined the university faculty dur- ing the year, and the work in Span- ish by Prof. Doyle. Miss Maret will offer a course In conversational French. The course in mathematics offered by Profs. Erwin and Hodgkins will be essentially the same as those of- fered last year, and the same is true of the courses in_ economics _and soclology offered by Prof. Robert Russ Kern, the well known economist. The commerce courses will be taught by Prof. Kochenderfer, the political sci- cnce courses by Prof. Hill, the ge- ology and geography classes by Dr. Resser, the physics courses by "Prof. Brown and Mr. Cheney and the chemistry courses by Prol Swett. Prof. McNeil, who gave one course in chemistry last year, will offer two courses this year—one in organic chem- istry and one in physical chemistry. The work in_ German and library science offered by, Prof. Schmidt will be essentially the same as it was last summer. A course in nature study, especially Concert at Walter Reed Hos- pital, ‘Sunday, June 19, at 7 p.m.. by Kallipolis Grotto Band, Jullus Kamper, leader. h, * derer”...Sous s » Supp Intermezzo, #‘After Sunset,” Pryor Fox-trot, “Just Like a Gypsy,"” Bayes Selection, “H. M. 8. Pinafore,” Sullivan (2) Cornet solo, “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling”....Tate (b) One-step, “Tell Me Little Gypsy' Berlin Plantation songs, nny South” . March, “Italian Ri . g - " Ellenberg “The Star Spangled Banner” adapted to the needs of the ele- mentary &chool teachers, will be of- fered by Dr. Schufeldt. Commencement _events at George Washington University were brought to a close yesterday when Kappa Alpha Fraternity held its final smoker of the season. Phi Mu Sorority open- ed its week-long house party last Wednesday. Kappa Sigma .neld its annual chapter and alumnl banquet last Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. The graduating class of 1921 has elected the following permanent offi- cers: President, Henry Clay Keene, D. C. L.; vice president, Edson Leon Whitney, Ph D., and secretary-treas- urer, Otto Erwin Koegal, D. C. L. The ' class presented the university with a large photograph of the grad- uates taken-with President and Mrs. a(::d!ns at the commencement convoca- Dr. Henry Chung has received ex- tensive and highly favorable press re- views of his new bopk, *The Case of Korea.” Dr. Chung was appointed an envoy to the Paris peace convention by the Korean govbrnment, and, be- ing thus in a position to know the . | diplomatic status of his native coun- try, the book carries considerable weight as authority. The introduction is written by Senator Spencer of Missouri. Dr. Chung has just received the degree of doctor of philosophy trom the American University. Dr. Frank W. Collier of the School of Religion and Citizenship of the university has delivered the com- mencement address ,at the George Mason High School and also at the Cherrydale High School during the past week. The summer term of the university begins Thursday. ARNSTEIN ASKS RETRIAL. Justice Siddons of the District Su- preme Court yesterday took under consideration the motion for a new trial flled by Jules W., alias Nicky, Arnstein and his four co-defendants, recently convicted of conspiracy to bring stolen securities into Wash- ington. Attorney T. Morris Wampler, for the defense, argued that the death of Justice Gould is ground .sufficient for the granting of a new trial. and the failure! of the reviewing judge to have seen and heard the witnesses places the defendants at a disad- vantage, which can only be correct- ed by granting a new trial He also pointed out what he called va- riances between the allegations of the indictment and the government's proof, and attacked the seizure of certain bonds and papers in New York as a violation of the right of privacy. Attorney W. E. Leahy, for the government, combated the claims of the defense and urged that the motion be denied. Refrigerators These famous Refrigerators are in Solid Oak. siphon system as developed No. 100—33x40; pounds : No. 200—3615x45; No. %49 ; pounds: solid oak $125.00 rrv\;ol;nds: o i Kelvinator Stove, $18.50 30 inches high; no smoke, no odor; two bp{n- Manahan’s Tarine « Moth Sheets * +: ‘Doz., $l-\ $ solid oak. pounds: solid oak. 25033 5175.00 powids: solidaso:ak.. The by the Seeger Refrigerators has proven remarkably efficient in carrying all impurities from foods, thus keeping all sweet and wholesome ! ice capacity, ice ice capacity, ice capacity, capacity, ice COME IN AND SEE THE Electrically’ Operated | Home lfiffimfing ni _In Operation in a Seeger Refrigerator Aluminum Saucepan 60c § Extra heavy, with long ‘han- dles; polishes inside. Regular Aluminum Coffee Percolator, $3 Manning & Bowman, nm shape; 8-cup size. " Regular $450. I CELEBRATE BATTLE DATE. Marines tb Observe.Belleau Wood Fight Thursday. ‘The third annual meeting in cele- bration of the battle of Belleau’Wood will be held Thursday night- at 8:30 o'clock, June 30, in the bandroom of the marine barracks. Addresses will be made by Gens. Lejeune, Fe- land and Neville. A eclo will be sung by Mrs. Feland, other, music to be furaished by the Marine Band and the Marine Quartet from Quantico, Va. - RECEIVES MUSIC DEGREE. Miss English Honored by Von Un- schuld University. Miss Lella English of Maxwell, Kan., was presented with the degree of bachelor of music at exercises held Friday night at the New Willard Ho- tel by the Von Unschuld University of Music. A gold medal was present- ed to Miss Ethel Coffin. Addresses were given by Dr. P. P. Claxton and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. Introductory remarks were by Mme. Macie Von Unschuld. Rev. Paul A. Let Us Talk Over Your Heating Plant _ You're indeed fortunate if you have a heating plant that does its work well, and doesn’t eat up too much coal. But if you have one of those plants that has to be coaxed to do its duty. that makes you wonder where that last ton went, and that whizzes, bangs and splutters—then it's worth looking into the cost of 2 new plant. A new plant such as we install saves coal, saves temper and heats the house properly. In the added comfort it brings the family. it is more than worth the cost of in- stallation. Let us give you figures on a new outfit now, before the cold weath- er rush starts. Biggs Heating Co. Hot-Wates 917 H St N.W. PHONE MAIN 4880 Steam or Vapor- Mensel delivered the invocation and Lazard-Von~ Un- benediction. . schuld, . Katherine Varels, Bvelyn Those who took part in the récital | Healy, Helen Buddekeé, Luciile Clhiim- preceding the exercises included | beriain, Vernon Goldsmith, Mme. Von Misses Leila English, Marion Baum- Br in, Jose garten, Frances Andrews, Margaret|Huarte, Morits Lensberg and Alberta Schwarts, Margaret La Hayne, Nina Martins. s - Evening & Sunday Star ~ 60¢ a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE - Painless Dentistry a Reality attention to your teeth throngh fear of pain— are sbeolutely painless. Don't delay through money—it you deatre 1 will srrange terme of t yment ts Large electrically cooled offices—cleanliness is ene of our many striking features. All work done without 'be slight- est’ semblance of pain. 29 years' experiemce. el L el Take and Bring HEN you TOLMANIZE, we don’t take out, we bring out the life in your neck- linen. Smooth afarch_'tlut whitens without -unnatural added means, emphasizes the smartness of your collars at Tolman Laundry F. W. MACKENZIE, Manager . Cor. 6th and C Streets NW: - Franklin 71 is ‘ll'he number the greatest number of careful dress- ers call for collar laundering. Just Right For LADDIE’(); DADDIE And All Other Regular Fellows In the summer, with vests off, frayed belts and tarnished buckles offend good taste. < e e Hickok Belts and Buckles exclusive in style, - design’ and finish, satisfy the demands. of well dressed men and boys. 3 e Leading haberdashers and department sto,r\-a,s" will supply your HICKOK requirements. Insist on the mark “HICKOK”’ on way . belt and this trade mark on every buckle " Finest. qualities produced at prices to suit every pocketbook el THE HICKOK MANUFACTURING COMPANY , ROCHESTER; N, Y. et