Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 3

- CATHOLIC . OPENS | 2> WAJH 80 STUDENTS gest Registration i hool of Science and Com- merce and Finance. With more than 800 students regis- tered in all departments, the scholastic year of the Catholic University was formally opened yesterday with a sol- emn high mass in the new university gymnasium. Rt. Rev. George A. Dougherty, vice rector of the univer- sity, was celebrant, and Bishop Shahan, the rector, preached the ser- mon. The registration is heaviest In the achool of science and in.the depart- ment of commerce and finance. Bishop Shahan announced the following addi- tions to the teaching staff: New Teachers. Rev. Dr. George Johnson and Rev. Dr. Edward B. Jordan, instructors_in the department of pedagogy: Rev. Dr. John J. Robiecki and Rev. Charles A. Hart, lnstrucmr in the department of Philosophy; Dr. Hardee Chambliss, pro- fessor of chemistry; Y. T. Jackson, instructor in chemistry; James M. Fay, instructor in physics, and John J. Walsh, instructor in the law school. Referring to_the crowded conditions of all schools, Bishop Shahan said that “the new attitude of American youth toward education had probably come to stay, and that henceforth we should be confronted yearly with an increas- ing demand for educational facilities on the broadest lines. Our American education, being henceforth that of a people burdened with the moral-lead- ership of humanity, ought more than ever to be permeated with the spirit and temper of the gospel. “Christian Education.” “It should be a frankly Christian education. We are learning daily that the social and economic improvement of human conditions cannot be suc- cessfully conducted apart from the teachings of Christ. Similarly it is daily borne in upon the minds of thou- sands qf educators that without the convictions and the practice of genuine religion all education, even the most advanced, may easily become a menace 1o society instead of a blessed boon.” Dutch Bulbs When and How to Plant. Prepared by the planting com- mittee of the committee om civie art of the Washington Soelety of Fine Arts, Miss Mabél Boardman, chairman. It our loyal boosters for a more ‘beautiful Washington knew the ease and simplicity with which beautiful ‘borders and beds of flowering bulbs could be obtained, each spring we would see the transformation of bu- Ten spots into perfect gems of beauty and fragrance. ‘When one speaks of Dutch bulbs the eye, naturally, visualizes long rows of tulips and hyacinths in varied colors growing on a flat fleld, with a wind in the backsround. These two species are really the ones for which Holland has become famous. We cannot speak of bulbs, however, without also recalling the beautiful and bright narcissii. In her myriad of varieties. The latter used to come mostly from France, but now are grown on large bulb farms right here in America. Besides this, there are numerous other spring flowering bulbs,” suéth -as Darwin tulips, snow- drops, crocusses, amaryllis, freezia, Spanish iris, Japanese iris, German iris and the various lilliums, such as auratum, candidum and speciossum. ‘The cultural directions on all spring flowering Wulbs are very similar and very simple. To start with the bulb is the plant folded up and tucked away in.its winter home. You may be sure that at the proper time, if given even half a chance, it will come out and show itself. Selection. First, and of "very great importance, the selection of the stock. This es not require an expert. Bulbs that e well rounded out and firm and solid fu the center, when pressed; are unun.lly good bulbs. The stronger the bulb| the better will be the flower. Just keep this in mind and use your good judgment and you will not go far ‘wtong. Having made a selection of the stock, the next thing to consider is the proper time to plant. From ?ftbber 15 to November 15 is the best ime. s enables the bulb to form a stfong root growth before freezing weitther, which is the foundation of strong lusty flowers the following spring. However, I have seen good flowers produced from bulbs planted @as late as Christmas. Plaating Directions. - A good sandy loam is preferred for growing bulbs. It should be care- fully worked up and the bulbs plant- ed in rows or beds five or six inches apart for tulips and eight or ten inches apart for hyacinths. They should be planted about four inches deep. An old gardener's sayjng is, “Plant your seed in depth three times che diameter of the seed itself.” It is a good time right now to dig up the borders and little corners and get the soil in condition. A few dozen bulbs, talips, hyacinths or some of the narcissii will Iiberally yeward you next spring for the lttle rouble and expense necessary. L Tem Good Vaireties of Tulips: (1) Murilla, shell pink, double; (2) 3 double ubra Maxima, rich SPECIAL NOTICES. . mm lanos taken in as part payment on Vietrol BEUO Wyuar: d_Emerson_pianos. © new—my return from the west in the nced ideas in hairdressing and INNET, 4702 ! ymer las. | . G B “Kranich & Bach | ihem Abe Martm Savs. We'd like ¢’ bet that Pusmas- ter General Hays, - with all his pep an’ initiative, ’lIl never be able t’ deliver a package that a woman has tied up. “I feel as helple as a dis- tillery watchman,” said Lafel Bud t'day, as he tried t’ pull his | Ford out of a cistern. (Copyright National \ewwamr Service.) OPEN LAW STUDY TO'ALL, JUSTICE SIDDONS PLEADS Necessary for :Demon‘acys Ad- vance, He Says at National .University. Opening. “The forward movement of democ- racy can only survive by the support of ‘its creator — education,” declared Justice Siddons in an address at the fifty-third 'opening of the National University Law School Saturday night. The nation’s future politics, the rights and remedies of its citizens and the stability of the government rest- ed, he said, in the hands of its citi- zens, and to that ‘purpose he urged that the channels of the knowledge of the law be opened impartially to every one who is desirous of gaining such knowledge. In praising the National Law School and kindred institutions, he declared their work and influence was of price- less value to the legal profession and the Interests of the country at large. Dean Carusi emphasized the impor- tance in the national life of a well trained body of lawyers whose train- ing had not kept them out of touch with the people and out of sympathy with their ideals and aspirations. “What this country nees said Dean Carusi, “is the leadership of able, honest and unprejudiced men. { Any system of education which is inspired by a desire to inculcate class prejudice-of any kind is certain to constitute a serious menace to demo- cratic_institutions, the aim of which should be to hold a just balance be- tween the rights of the individual and those of the community. Announcement was made of the contemplated opening of a college in liberal arts;, with courses that could combine with law. H Among the others to deliver ad- dresses were Conrad Syme, former corporation counsel for the District; Roger ©'Donnell and Thomas H. Pat terson. Further announcement by the dean was to the effect that the vocational board was putting a large number of world war veterans through the courses in the fnstitution. The enrollment in the law school at present shows an _approXimate in- crease of 20 per cent over last year. COL. INGALLS TRANSFERRED. Lieut. Col. Raymond E. Ingalls, Dental Corps, at Fort Snelling, Minn., the delicious Burley flavor Ask About Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Best in the City. PEARLMAN’ 933 G Street Only BOOK SHOP U R The unvarying faithfulness of The Comfort Car—its thor- ough willingness—are as well known, we believe, as its ex- traordinary performance and economy. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Ra. Champlain St. at Ialora: (Below 18th Street) Phone North 5030 HOUSES Furnished and Unfurnished FOR RENT From $185 Per Month Up JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., ——INCom— 821 15th St. Main 1477 PART SCHOLARSHIPS iFor a Law Course ‘. For Ex-Service Men' . Qualified ex-sérvice men who desire to-study.Law, uther Hfor its value to them in business or to prepare for admission to the bar, will be granted part scholarships for this year by applymg at gnce to the secretary of the ‘Washington Law School 1736 G St. N.W.——YMCA—RDOI_I‘I 316 ; Tuition, $380.00 a Year, or $11.00 a Month ‘Office Rooms New Star Building Most-desirable offices for rent at reason- able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors of the new Star building. Reservations are now being closed for one or more rooms for October 1. Apply. Room 101 STAR BUILDING , Main 5000 xive our patrons who do apt have the opportunity during ithe day to keep the Plano and Phonograph Departments open evenings for o tend this male, we svill. ‘week, stariing tomorrow One-Week Sale Of Exchanged Pianos, Phonographs and Player-lanos UR sales of exchanged instruments are always zvents of keen interest and im- portance to music-loving Washington. This one-week sale is the most impressive we have ever held in the number of instruments on display, in the variety of makes and types rep- resented and -in the prices at which they are . A Many models are almost new, with the very latest features and equipment. All the popular case woods will be represented, and the'newness of the cases—the entirely unimpaired quallty of the tone—will surprise you. Entire Building Devoted to Musie 'They'Are Priced at Reductions of From 20% to 50% of Their Original Cost . SPECIALISTS [N PLAYER PIA.NOS Washington’s AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets S4etnway Duo-Art Pianolas’ Vebez_- Duo-Art Pianolas Aeoljan Vocalions * HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGS ' Text NEW AND US‘D PEARLMAN’S Foox 933 G Street Only OPEN EVENINGS CHIROPRACTOR AlL nervous ailments treated by chiropract] has been assigned to temporary duty | electrical equipmi at the Medical Field Service School, Carlisle, following which he will take statton at Walter Reed Genefal Hos- pital, this city, for duty. (3) Salvatore Roses, deep rose pink, double; (4) Belle Alliance, bright scarlet. single: (5) Chrysolora, rich pure yellow, single; (6) Couleur Car- dinal, red, single; ) Gotden. Green fine yellow, single; (8) Pink Beauty, pink petals, white at base, single; (9) Sir Thomas Lipton, rich glossy| deep scarlet, single; (10) White] Hawk, pure white, single. Eight Good Varieties of Hyacinths. (1) L'Innocence, pure white, popu- lar for bedding and forcing; (2) Mme. Van Der Hoop, pure waxy white, for indoors or bedding; (3) Queen of the Blues, silvery azure blue; (4) En- chantress, light biue; (5) King of the Blues, rich dark justrous blue; (6) General De. Wet, light rose shade; (7) Gertrude, bright rosy pink; (8) Rol des Belges, brilliant crimson- scarlet. These are all very good varieties and a selection from them should prove satistactory. Curing of Bulbs. After the flowers have finished blooming, the bulbs should remain in the ground for several weeks. This will give them time to develop and mature. They sliould then be carefully dug, dried and stored away in a dsy_cel- jar until the next planting. I1f on is ‘careful they can, in this way, continue their stock almost indefinite 1y and increase the variety by adding a new one or S0 each year. Z. D. BLACKISTONE. + SPECIAL NOTICES. ~~DANGER LURKS 1Y DIRTY R1 Cyclone will wash. disinfect and _restore | %o thelr original colors in cne operation | 4 filions, "3L35. deliversd. PROGUESSIVE | SALES CO., 66 ¥ n.w. Frank. 5 o { i You'll Be Intercsted —in the Low Cash Prices quoted | ;| here o' GARAGE DOORS, 4x8;! Plnmblu—flnl’l'un(—yl;lrll?l?‘l‘.' Phomes tol. 155 YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS imade new, planed, scraped and repolished ; new floors laid. Call any hour. C ADAMS, Franklin 6347 1210'C at. s.w. Wall Board, . Lumber and Sash. Geo. ML Barker Co., Inc. 849-851 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348. 3 The' Shade Shop " 830 13th St. P Order Window Shades Now and Get the Low Prices This Big Million-Dollar P(x“li:‘dtj?gl printing t'flh 100% efficiency. e Nati Capital 12101212 D st. n.w. Ironclad Roof Paint Wuln::;b’ebflf" roof M-I:rl llld de- o re 40 years with great sue. Gexs. | Old-fashioned, ducable, hadest. Rich red color. IRONCLAD Zoses, er s, ROOF. PAINT Guaranteed 10 years. ~Black Red and Grees. C. C. PAINT CO., 908 Sth n.w. d ‘goods, baggage, etc. AGE C0., "1140 150 56, Better ting-m s what you receive whe Diaced with _us. RIGH GRADE.'HUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FE5rees Electric Wiring' lx?&%‘fi"flf%n& - Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. ‘Wash. l‘ll Tr. bldg. “Heating_and Roofine Experts 35 Featsrs 917 15th st. n.w. BANew 6-Volt Fs sl 9.0 Exchange Price Guaranteed 1 Year BATTERIES REBUILT $15.00 GUARANTEED 1 YEAR B s At Modorete Bebeos SUPERIOR BATTERY CO. 8th & H Sts. N.W. Phone Main 8157. ) Rent a Ford or Dodge Drive it yourself North 122 Ford Car Rental Co. 8. E. Cor. 14th and W N.W. HOUSES For Sale or Rent 1 Furnished or Unfurnished High-class Residential Properties a Specialty Randal! H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. 4366 4367 4368 Phone Franklin AUTO DRIVING At Hours Convenfent u SBtudents, Day or Even Call ‘I’IM 8 lt- n.'.. vr address YMCA Auto School CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, Glasses made for you. 907 F STREET. . Furnacq Repaired ranges and stoves. . fl'l Ill m llfl'. R. K EERGUSON, Inc., 1114 9th B¢, _Phone ¥ 9 North 231.282. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, LetMcCallandShowYou what Asbestos Roof Ceating will do. ith 2. Brath that. will sep reserve any kind of Foot. free. We a irs. Also sol Pa. lV e, WASHINGTON FOR nuu-l e and Now York oo Toerdsy and Hiag. EMTTH'S TRANSFER AXD ST0 GE. The Library of Congress ‘Cafe Entire Top Floor of the Congressional Libra Inspiring Views from' afe Balconies Service a la Carte Table d’Hote Dinners $1,00—5 to.7:30 P.M.