Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 12

N + Clifton Cox. SCHOOLS. J | CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. As a token of appreciation, the Yp-'ully of Central High Sc¢hool last \roek presented to Mrs. E. K. Walton, vtho was recently retired by the Lward ¢f education, & mahogany bed table. The gift was accompanied by resolution of deep regret by thel Tacuity in their Joss wnd by a stanza | expressive of the school's sentiment, «omposed by Miss M. Ella Morgan. Mrs. Walton for many Yyears was director of the physical training of the girls of Central and of the dra- matic activities. Copies of the series of Abbey's fa- mous paintings of the Holy Grail in the reading room of the Boston Library, which will be placed In Cen- tral's library as a memorlal to the school's students who dled in the world war, have been completed. Stu- _dents in the mechanical drawing de- partment of the school are now work- ing on the enlargement of the draw- ings, which will be posted on the library wall, giving the eflect of being set in the woodwork. The pictures will cost $1.200: Tt is, the plan that there be two panels of printing in the school library, one fought in | as a tribute to those who 1 the names ! the war, the other bearing of those who died. i Emory Wilson, late principal of Central, was anxious that the paint- ings be put in the school, but on account of the lack of funds this has heretofore been impossible. Under the direction of Mr. Rathbun. teacher of architecture, Jerry Radley started the drawings which were completed by - Whitemore Harr of last year's graduating class. Four assistant managers of the girls® rifle team have been appointed. They are M. Somerville, L. Thompson, K. Everett and B. Haycock. The girls have made good scores during practice matches, despite the fact that many of them had not han- dled a rifie since the close of last season. Mica slides on which will be printed the words of songs to be sung at chapel exercises are being made by Mr. Fenton and Mr. Wood. The slides, which will be used in the movin) picture machines are de- sfgned to imiprove - the quality of singing at-the chapel exercises and 1o increase the variety of songs. ‘Only eight more games must bb] played between the gIrls’ tennis teams I Central to determine the winner and runner-u_F ‘? the forthcoming {ournament. The folloging giris have a chance for thetr “C's” and may be adjudged the best players In the school: D. Latimer, L. Kilton, K Shoemaker, H. Hobbs, D. Kimbel, Powers, M. Rice, N. Johnson, F. ‘Walker and M. Gagret. TECH HIGH SCHOOL. The annual Red Cross campaign at Tech High School was inaugu- rated Wednesday. Efforts will be made to enroll every Tech student in the organization. A musical comedy production will be given by the graduates of the school at the annual reunion of the alumni _ association December 23. Royal S. Foster is chairman of the musical comedy entertainment com- mittee of the alumni. The plot of the play was conceived by him and was written by & prominent play- wright interested in the school. Among those who will appear in the leading parts are Luke and Steve Fegan, George Meyers, Gladys Price.l Madaline Beaulas, Mary Langley and Students interested in wirale‘ss telegraphy at Tech have taken steps 10 reorganize the radio club. Gradua- tion last June depleted the member- ship of the club. Fifth semester class officers were elected at a recent meeting. They are Orndorff, president; Miss M. S. Volandt, vice president; Miss P. t, secretary; R. E. Ricles, treasurer, and Miss.. R. Hough, #Sergeant-at-arm Rlue and gray hi been chosen as the class colors. Three Tech boys-have gained the ( right to take the competitive exam- ination for the Naval Academy next April. They are Revelle, W. Kenner and Busck, all of whom graduated last year. Phe senior olass gave its annual nce.at the Cairo Hotel Friday night. The seventh semester class will give lts_dance next month at 2400 16th} street. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. i Consolidatton of the senior Fidelis! and Nina Friendship clubs of Eastern i High School was voted at a meeting of the representatives of these clubs Thursday. Miss Nettie Van Doren,| president of the Nina Club. was elected president of the combined clubs. Miss Eva Lewis was chosen vice president, Alida Hartranft sec- retary and Julla Cauthen, treasurer. - Nifise Friendship Club js the name ‘ chosen for the new club. C. R. Hersum, a graduate of Colby College, has been appointed a mem- ber of the faculty of Eastern to suc- ceed the late D. 8. Pulford, instructor of science. A soccer ball team has been organ- ized at Eastern. The instructor is Charles Guyon. athletic coach. E. Warner, faculty advisor. is nego- tinting for a game with Central High Sghool. Organization_of the girls’ basket ball teams at Eastern has been com- pleted under the direction of Miss 1 Stockett. Miss Margery Black udent manager of the teams. ‘Her assistants are Mis Louise Smith and Miss Evelyn Gascoigne. Class teams will be formed in the near future. Plans for the annual reunion of the Eastern Alumni Association De- cember 22 have virtually been com- pleted. One of the outstanding fea- tures of the reunion will be a pro- gram to be rendered by graduates of the achool. Representatives from every class sinee the founding of Eastern will attend the reunion. Among them will be B. G. Foster and Prof. De Witt C. Croissant, two of the earliest gradu- ates. A program also will be given by Louls Davey, Miss Emma Morgen- weck and a quartet. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. The senior girls came out victorious oxer: the juniags by a 2 to 0 score in the first game of the second round in the hockey champlonship series. Thdugh both teams showed the effects of excellent tralning and much prac- tice, it was the lively work of indi- vidual stats on the senfor team that won the wictory.. Under the capable captalning of Margaret - Reese, the senfors are now leading the other Jesgie Adkins, with Harry Sherry as vice president. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. C. C. Pan of the Chinese educa- tional mission spoke to the senior history classes of the Business High School on the far east question last week. Mr. Pan outlined the history of the movements of foreigners which has resulted in foreign influence in China, and explained why China’has not been able to resist this foreign aggression. Business High School celebrated Armistice day by studying the ble- tures of the Business High School boys who fell in the great war. Each section spent a few minutes in the hall, where the pictures are hung and discussed facts about the boys. One of the Busin sa(hoya. Kenneth Strawn, an aviato?, fell behind the German lines and ‘was never found. Principal Allan Davis read some lines which he has dedicated to Strawn. The Unknown. Into the aky he sailed away, The light clouds far above: Hehind, the bivousc and the trench, The lines of arms and men. Beside him flew his comrade plane, Below, & hostile land; Before him broke the screaming shell— And whistling upward sped the shot that drew Bim to his doow. Into the sky he sailed away, Fearles and strong. we i Lie lies today as pageants We onl; He passed away into the Sky Classes in business organization under the direction of Dr. A. L. Ho ard, visited Woodward & Lothrop's store Tuesday. The purpose of the trip was to give the pupils first-hand information about the running of a large department store. The following new courses will be offered at the Business Migh Night School, beginning tomorrow: Gregg shorthand, ~bookkeeping, ' arithmetic, cmnmerdnl law and calculating ma- chine. The regular Thanksgiving hollday will be observed by the night school pupils the same as in the day schoo! and there will be no school on Friday night, November 25. Many of the night school teachers are availing themselves of the oppor- tunity to learn Gregg shorthand by attending the afternoon class for teachers, which meets every Tuesday at 3:16 o'clock. SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. The Thanksgiving number of the Junior High School Review, published by the students of the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School, has made its appearance. A principal's page, school creed, editorials. original poems, short stories, interviews, let- ters in French and Spanish are among its interesting features. Wilbur Robinson is editor and Mar- vin Jones business manager. Some of the works of Harry T. Eurleigh, American negro composer, were presented by the pupils of the music department on Wednesday morning. Solos, duets, choruses and plano numbers were included in the program. ‘The Bulletin, a small weekly paper, is now published by the studcnmts of the classes In printing. This is a class project and presents current events, class news and school notices. Section reporters furnish the boys with “live news.” The Dramatio Club will present two Christmas plays in December—"Why the Chimes Rang” and “Dolls. The former is a product of the famous “47 Workshop” of Harvard Univer- sity. Costumes, scenery, lighting effects and advertising will be largely supervised student work. The orchestra has organized for the season. it will work in conjunction with the Dramatic Club. Several members of last year's organization form the nucleus of the new group. ‘The semi-monthly assembly boys was addressed Friday morning by Charles M. Thomas, teacher in the business department of Dunbar and newspaper writer. His theme was “A Program for Negro Youth.” Bar- rington Guy, tenor, rendered solos. This was the fifth of a series of in- for spirational addresses inent men of the eity. b jpreminen COLUMBIA JE. HIGH SCHOOL. Howard P. Safford was elected to represent the Columbia Junior High School on the Teachers’ Council at & meeting Tuesday. Miss Esther H. Jones was chosen alternate. Frank J. Sobotka, was re-elected president of the Parent-Teacher as- sociation of the school at a meeting Thursday night Other officers elec- ted are: Mrs. Edward L. Gienn, first vice president; Richard E. Bird, s ond vice president; D. E. Campbell, secretary, and T. W. Buckley, treas- urer. Judge Willis Brown, father of Boys' Achievement Club movement, ad- dressed 2 mass meeting of the boy students of the school last week. He aroused much enthusiasm in the club work. New chairs have beeri added to the lunchroom equipment. The furnish- ings are gradually being acquired and the general conditions greatly im- proved. Columbia Junior High School is proud of its progress in fitting out this department, for it is being done with no expenditure of public funds. Two patrols of Girl Scouts have been organized from the seventh and eighth grades. They have started drilling under Sergeants of the cadet company at the school. WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. Ivents of the week at Wilson Nor- mal School have been of much inter- est to the seniors, as one-half of the class completed its first term of teaching Friday. The other half en- ters its first term of practice Mon- day. taking charge of the practice schools that are in the Normal School building. The subseniors are testing their ability to teach in selected schools of the city, as there are not sufficient schools connected with Nor- teams for firat honore. Carl G. Woerner has been elected president of the Dramatic_Assocla- tion -to succeed -Lawrence Hunt, re- signed. A comedy sketch prepared by Robert Armstrong and presented by Armstrong and ¥risbie was the feature of the meeting of the asso- ciation Thursday. Other plays, under the management of Katharine Spencer and Jessie Adkins, are under prepara- tion for future meetings. “Le Voyage de Monsieur,” & French comedy, was presented by the boys of the French Club at its last meet- ing. The parts were taken by EIl- wood Simpson, Henry Mirick, Tom Wells, Van Moseley, Jesse Hildebrand and_Adrian Busicls Lantern slides of French life were shown, and the history of the “Marseillaise™ was re- lated by Donald Klin .“The Art Club, a new organisation at Western High School, was started thArough sehool pnbuagou ‘The pu orig- Vitios. | mal to provide practich for the in- creased enrollment. A number of interesting ers have addresséd the school at geon-~ eral exercise period or spoken to speclal classes. Dr. Tindall of the District office talked to the civics class; Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell gave & charming talk on Wagner, and Miss M. R. Parkman, teacher of English, gave an Informal talk on Dante. The earnest work of the studengs'| il has been heartily commend- the faculty. The officers of the i il are: President, Helen Stohl- man; first vice presidegt. Lillian Woolfolk; second vice’ president, Catharine Towers; secretary, Elsa Lohman; representatives from sec- tions, Virginia Figher, Mildred von Eiff, Jeanne . Becker, Mary Snyder, Helen Sommers, Edith Claude, Miriam’ Richards, Alice Keliher. A friendly rivalry existing in the practice schools has resulted in 100 per cent clean playground. The play- ground pennant w: presented to the fourth grade at assembly - Friday morning by the kindergartners, who have held the pennant two weekks. In the nature room in the base- ment of the normal school i% an ex- hiblt of the term's work of all classes in nature study. A shock of corn from the Arlington experimental farm, placed in position by Misses | Vanghan and Larkin, forms the kes - inote to the exhibit of fall work, the harvest by both nature and man, with the preparation of both for the win- | ter. | Miss A. M. Goding, principal and | also chairman for *he District of Co-! lumbia of the Junior Red Cross, gave | an earnést plea at assembly for me: bership during the drive to be held before Thanksgiving. ABMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL. Trials for the new dramatic club to be formed were held Thursday and Friday under the direction of Miss Helen Fairchld Crawford, a recent addition to the faculty. A Christmas play and & more ambi- tious one_ in the late winter are planned. Miss \wford comes from Radcliffe, and while there was & mem- ber of the Idler Club. Members gol the classes in machine work are -operating in the con- struction of an eight-inch lathe. |,, The vacancy created by the promo- tion of Horace Wallace, former as- sistant military instructor, to a teacher of languages has been filled by the appointment of Lloyd Muse. Mr. Muse is a graduate of the local high and normal schools and served in France as a corporal in the 350th{ Field Artillery. Dr. Henry L. Balley of the depart- ment of languages was chosen as delegate to the teachers’ council at a recent joint meeting of the Arm- strong and Dunbar teachers. ! The altar at St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church is now adorned by two memorial candlesticks in_honor of Dr. Wilson Bruce Evans, a former principal of Armstrong. The mechan- fcal drawing and woodworking de- partments co-operated in the design and execution. The second year now leads in the| athletic membership drive with 41 per cent of its members enrolled. Thirty-elght per cent of the fourth. third and first years have also joined the association. Head Coach Rayford. Capt. Branson and the quarterback of the foot ball squad journeyed to _Baltimore last| week to study the offensive and de- | fensive play of Dunbar in Its game with Baltimore High. The team con- tinued its good work by recently de- feating Norfolk High. ! Students of the senior class are. busily arranging for the " annual Christmas tree for the poor children of the neighborhood. An interesting section at Armstrong ! Iu Section Z. composed of ex-service! men receiving vocational training under the federal vocational board.! Many of its members were decorated | for valor in France. An inquiry into the lines of work they were follow-| ing rev 10 per cent in the school store, 18 per cent in the shoemaking department and another 10 per cent! spectalizing in auto mechanics. 3 DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. ‘The name of Miss Elizabeth West, Dunbar, 1920, appears on the honor roll of Wellesley College, as an- nounced at the college last Sunday. This honor is the result of Miss West's good work in her freshman year. Miss Charlotte West, her sister, 1920, d1d good work in Latin at Brown University, receiving the grade of A for the term. The officers of the girls cadets at Dunbar are: Major, G. Clinton: first lieutenant and adjutant, L. Scott. Company A, captain. L. Johnson; first lleutenant, E. Jackson, and second lletutenant, E. Mack. Company B captain, L. Fleming: first lleutenan L. Gregory, and second lieutenant, Marshall. Company C, captain, H. Combs: first lieutenant, U. Jackson, nd second lieutenaant, A. Milton. ‘Company D, captain, C. Brooks; first lieutenant, B. Jones, and second lieu- tenant, E. Webb. Company E, cap- tain, R. Sutton: first lHeutenant, M.| Brown., and second lieutenant, E.! | Myers. The officers of the freshman class, ! \which is composed of 756 pupils, 51%] igirls and 244 boys, are as follows:| President, Gladys Thomas: vice presi- {dent. James Henry; secretary, John Hall: treasurer, Beatrice Walker, and sergeant-at-arms, Onnie Hayden. The students of the department of | business practice ,are: launching a; project for ' a_ school paper, to be/ called the Dunbar Ledger. It is to be a bi-monthly review. the. first issue coming out as a soUvenir edition for the annual Dunbar-Armstrong foot ball game. The following staff has been elected: Edftor-in-chief, William M. Minor; business manager, Clement Al Wells; circulation manager, Emer- son Brown; advertising manager., Clarence Ferebee; mechanical direc-; tor, Irving Johnson; secretary, Ver- nie Bumbry; associate editors—gen-| Never say “Aspirin” without. saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Colds Toothache Earache say “Bayer” you may not Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer" package which contalns proper directions. of 18 tablots—Bottles of 34 and 100—All druggists. mark of Bayer Magufalture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld : % | eral news staft—Dantel Doy, Theodore Botts; | liferary editor, Amelia Hol- nd; sporting oflmr.CBaymond Lem- on; organizatio hauncey . With- row; alumni, Elsle Lewis; faculty Eleanor Lewis and Cortes Peters comic and art, Samuel Dyer, and so ciety, Edith Fowler. The Thanksgiving post cards which were being designed and pffinted by the classes in commercial art, under the direction of Miss Nixon, have been finished and are to be sold for 6 cents each from various booths.throughout p, the building. The proceeds from the sale of these cards will be donmated to the athletic assoclation. COLLEGES. ! GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Four additional members of the faculty at the school of medicine have been appointed, Rev. John B. Creedon, 8. J,, president of George- fown University, announced yester- day. With these additional lecturers the medical school is preparing to admit a larger number of students. Dr. Howard F. Strine has just been appointed assoclate professor of the principles and practice of surgery. He is a surgeon in the Navy. Other appointments are Dr. Francis Mun- son, U. S. A, retired, as lecturer on the prevention of diseases; Dr. Henry Bernton, lecturer on hygiene, and Dr. Joseph A. Garmon, a graduate of the medical schéol in the class of 1906, who has been made associate pro- fessor of surgery. Under the instructions of Maj. Bull, United Sgates Medigal Corps, retired, the medical unit of {he Georgetown R O. T.«. is making splendid progres: Practically half of the student bod tis enrolled in the unit, which has aslants Your Cholce of This 42-Plece Set of DINNERWARE With every purchase of $100 or more, or the set of Siiverware. ‘Three-Piece Tapestry or Velour Overstuffed rocker and 72-inch davenport. This Dining Extension Table, four Chairs and a 42-plece Dinmer Set. THE TABLE 15 of solid oak with large smoothly finished top that n of three leaves, which are It has a heavy, well designed base and legs, which are in ecan be made to extend by the additi included. the popular calonial design. THE _CHAYRS are also of solld oak in rich golden finish, sub- stantially constructed, with pad seats and reinforced legs. THE DINNER SET s of high-grade domestic chiaa. 42 pieces, including ters, bowls and all necessary pleces for serving six persons. had in dainty floral designs and contains 4-Piece Press-Cut Glass Set - 59c » This_set consists of Su Cream Pitcher, Spoonholder TOY DEPT. Gas Heaters .- $1.98 Just the size to take the chill off B the bath or small room these dbid days. Six-Piece Oak Dining Room Suite 42,50 Ap exceptional suite at an extremely of Extension Table, Buffet with mirror and four fine oak, box frame. imitation leather seat Dining Chairs to match. Cash and $1.00 Weekly . $129.50 This handsome suite, as illustrated, is a welcome addition to any one’s living room with its large roll arms and full spring backs and cushions. Can be had in either tapestry or blue velour. i $15 Cash, $2.50 Weekly. 20@90@ r Bowl with cover, and covered Butter Dish: Special, this week only $35.50 . D. C., NOVEMBER its purpose the tralning of medical officers for the Army and Navy In event of -war. . Thanksgiving holldays will begin at the college on Wednesaay, con- tinuing until next Sunday morning. As. 2 big majority of the college stu- dents reside in the east, most of them will leave for their ho ‘while many others are planning to attend the foot ball game on Thanksgiving ny. Jiudents of the professional achools, owe haven't much reason for htanksgiving, as they will simply get the one da! ‘When Marmghal Ferdinand Foch visited Georgetown fWednesday to receive the degree of doctor of canon and civil laws and a sword from all the Jesuit colleges of the country he left in the possession of Hugh J. Fegan, assist- ant dean of the law school, a prize souvenir of the occaslon. It s a handsome engraving of the distin- guished allied commander, auto- graphed, which is now hanging in the dean’s office at the law school. The R. O. T. C. unit passed an eventful week when it paraded with the regulars in the procession in honor of the burial of the unknown merican soldier. The cadets were given a good post at Arlington, close to the amphitheater and witnessed the exercises and the distinguished foreign visitors. When Marshal Foch visited the college the cadets acted as a guard. Later they were re- viewed by Maj. Gen. Lejeune, com- mandant of theé Marine Corps and former commander of the 2d Division. The annual junior prom, which is a feature of the social season at Georgetown, will be held on the eve of (ieorge Washington's - birthday, Februgry ccording to plans be: made B¢ James F. Rutledge, chair- man of the committec. Mr. Rutl has appointed the following Arthur Meah of, Connect 0, 1921—PART 1. Willlam McGuire of Washingtoa, D. ; James Grove of Maryland; Thomas hite of Ohlo and Francis J. Con- way of Michigan. The Georgetown University calen- dar for the year 1932 will make its appearancq shortly. 1t is being pub- lished by Thomas Fitsgerald and Thomas Scalley of the junior class A feature of it will be pictures of all the athletic teams and the R. O. Richard Herbert was chosen presl- dent of the junior law school class at the recent election of officers for the year. Other class officers were as follows: Vice presidents, J. P. Burns, J. F. Johnson and J. S. White; secre- tary, J. Quinn; treasurer, L. Reynolds; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Suilivan, ‘and historian, T. F. Daly. The members of the freshman -class 1t the college elected the following officers: Allan Dailey, president; Gor- don Berry, vice president; Mark F. Hughes, secretary, and Gerald Mur- phy, treasurer. Philip C. Lauinger, president of the Athletic Association, presided at the meeting and addressed the freshmen, and the manager of the foot team made a plea to members of the class to contribute to the fund being collected to purchase foot ball equip- ment for the freshman team. Four men have been selected by the Philodemic Debating Society to represent it in the annual Merrick debate, the most important colleglate debate of the year. N g Those who will take part this year are Joseph A. McGowan of Indiana, John S. McCann of Maine, Sylvan J. Pauly of Montana and Robert E. ‘Ward of Illinois. The alternates are {Joseph A. McDonough of New York and Robert E. Ward-of Kentucky. GEORGE WASHINGTON. UNIVERSITY. shington University The George W, bali |are requested to sit | branch of the Young Women’s Chris- tlan Association will probably affli- ate with the national organization following an address by Miss ‘Kath- arine L. Richards, student secretary of the east central fleld committee. Miss Richards is touring the country in an effort to interest students of schools and colleges in the work of the ofganisation. ¥ A meseting of the senjor claps of George Wash! Universi! Law School was held at the school Wed- nesday for the purpose of outlining the campaign Yor the ensulng year and the appointment of the various committees. - Arrangements for the George Wash- ington-Catholic University game, to be held at Central Stadium November 24, were announced last night. The reserved seats for this game will be located in the middle portion of the stands, while George Washington rooters will occupy the seats near- est I3th street. Catholic University T Street, Al George. Washingion . eorge ‘as] n students purchasing reserved _seats next to the George Washington section of the stands, so as to make as big a noise as possible. Student activity tickets will not be good for this game. How- ever, signers will not be compelled to pay admission. Each signer of the tax will, previous to the day set for the game, be mailed a ticket which will admit the holder. Any- body wishing tb get a ticket before they are mailed out may do so by applying at the treafirer's office. Foot ball in G. W. U. will have a heavier schedule next year, according to Bryan Morse, director of student activities. £ .To arouse enthusiasm and prac- tice cheers 50 as to assurc the Hatchetite aggregation the united support of the rooters at the G. W, U. game, the Interfraternit; THE MAXWELL FURNITURE COMPANY 415-17 Seventh Street N.W. Last Opportunity Before Thanksgiving For the rest of this week we will continue this mammoth sale. The outstanding feature of this sale is the exceptiohally low prices, as well as the easy terms that we are offering. Whether it is a small article or a large sale, we are making the most liberal terms of any store in this city. Listed below are just a few of the examples of this sale. GRAND OPENING OF OUR This suite co This 10-Piece “Queen Anne” nsists of a_six-leg Walnut Dining Room Suite at $198 A Value Absolutely Unparalleled at This Big Saving Note the gracefulness of the design—but you really must cee the Suite 1o judge the largeness of the pieces and quality. xtension Table, Buffet, GRAND OPENING OF OUR: Shovel This Coal Bucket China Closet. Tea Wazon. five Side Chairs and one Armchair, covered in genuine blue low price. Consisting Consists of chair, ‘Tomorrow. room at the pri v n be plat- A stylish, Queen Anne with specially you pay for it = # for the davenport alone. with massive oak frames, upholstered in a very fine grade of imitation leather, with coil spring seats, is #pectally priced complete, on convenient credit terms, at Imitation period, consisting of a Chifforette triplicate mirror Dressing Table and a large " Dresser with plate mirror. suite now—have the use of it in your home while leather. £20 ecash; $3.50 weekly. Great Lamp Sale Five hundred -beautiful Lamps. with a variety of handsome silk shades, will be sold at these three special prices. Gas or electricity. 1435 518 you can completely furnish your living ice you would ordinarily expect to pay The suite pictured above, Wi handsomely finished Suite, in the arranged interior, full size Bed, Buy this splendid as convenient. 5 Casl Wi Tremendous Reductions In OQur Rug Dept. Wiltgns, Velvets, Axministers, Brussels, Grass and Linoleum Rugs e all thrown into this sale at greatly reduced prioes. cheapest to the best. Make Your Own Terms, Anything Within Reason Will Be Accepted This Complete 3-Piece Bed Davenport Set .‘ ut Bedroom Suite, Special $139:0 Floor ee———— From the —— e e i TR Make Your Own Terms, Anything Within Reason Will Be Accepted TOY DEPT. 49c large size and includes shovel. At the special price of 49c. i " Three-Piece Cane Living Room Suite $149.50 This handsome suite, as Queen Anne period, and the backs and sides are of woven cane durable and very strongly constructed, but. very comfortable. Soufce of pleasure to you and Your friends. . 21650 Cash: $3 Weekly. Three-i’iece Parlor or Living Room Suite -$33.75 The frames are substantially put together and highly polished in mahogany finish. The upholstery is imitation leather of an excellent grade. vl4;Pound Turkey Roaster $1 ciation will hold a smoker at the I'hi Sigma Kappa house, 1603 Massachus setts avenue, ut 8 p.an. November 2 At a meeting of the board of man: agers the following appointments of t_ha student council were confirmed: Editor of the Cherry Tree, Roberi Karl Peterson: business manager of the Cherry Tree, James L. Platt, ir.: editor of the Hatchet, C. Melvills Walker: business manager of the Hatchet, Alfred C. Ricnmond: man- ager of ‘track, Bolon B. Turner; man- ager girls' basket ball, Dalsy Rob- slon; manager girls’ swimming, Mar- Jorle Gerry: coach pro tem. girly swimming. Beatrice Woodford. George Washington is the first of the local colleges to inaugurate i “letter game” and award the school letter to all players who participat. in the contest, although the rule i« almost universally applied through- out the collegiate world. Catholi University awards the school In- signia to those who play I two des- ignated games, but at Georgetow:. TUniversity of Maryland and Gallau- det the old requirement of participa- tion in a percentage of the season's games is still in vogue. The annual tug of war between the grel'hln;;n lnll“l:ovl%:more classes will e hel on e White Lot Wednesday night. SEEp ‘The cheering section of the stu- dents will hold a “pep” meeting In the medical building of the universi- :}y ::edcne{dly in Plrzegmlion for the . W.-C. U. game, 12.30 p.m. s Sweel & p.m. Thanks _Glenn Corbitt of the student coun- cil has been appointed on a =ocial committee to list in a calendar all events of the activities for the com- ing year. Sengtor A. O. Stanley of Kentuck: (Continued on Thirt nth Page.) Your Cholce of This 26-Plece Set of WILLIAM A. ROGERS SILVERWARE With every purchase of $100 or more, or the set of Dinnerware, is a nice Ranges and Heaters for Coal or Gas Ranges of better Gl&l‘lllll‘efll ID: hfll— Parlor Heaters of quality with large S O all descriptions . gescriptions and e, an Ceiediogt aad e i viay sizes. LOTHS and baker. We carry Ph9"“ COLES, the better complete line of all kind, they make the !’m"&g and _ - shapes. $l' 8 coal pile last by using e $27.50 $22.50 $16.75 illustrated, is in the This suite will be an unending 4 b, turkey and leave enough room for less, no corners, no seams or crevices concave ‘cover makes it self- to the fop. condenses and falls over will it any oven from sise