Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 23

e —— SCHOOLS. ““CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Regina Malone has been elected edfor-in-chief of the staff of Central High- School's yearbook, the Brecky. Other members of the staff chosen atg® James Newman, Loulse Richard- som,- Dorothy Merrill and Francis ‘Watker, associate editors. ‘The newly organized Radio Club of Central has been receiving messages fgom many distant places. Messages have ‘been received from Paris and many cities in the United States. A meeting aof the newly organized VJ‘DMngluug High School Press Club will be held in the near future. A pr m of entertainment, including dal ., is being arranged. Edward Duffy has been elected president of the undergraduate “C Club, Jack Brinkman is vice presi- dent, Willis Kern secretary, Leslie McFadden treasurer and _Randall Buckingham _sergeant-at-arms. A constitution, drafted by a committce appointed by Principal Robert A. Mauer, has been adopted. Central will lose about 75 students at the mid-year graduation. .This is the largest mid-year graduating class ever to leave the school. The crew at Central offers fine pros- pects for the coming year. Capt. Chisholm is the only veteran in the crew, but the other members are v\orklns hard under the guidance of Coach Hecox. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. : A program dealing with the con- ference on the limitation of arma- ment featured a special assembly at Eastern High hool Wednesday. The assembly was opened with an in- troductory address by Leonidas Mc- Dougle. ~The first of the student speakers was Miss Margaret Duvall, who spoke on “The Origin of the Conference.” She was followed by Jesse Phares, whose topic was “The Delegates.” Miss Emma Cannon de- cribed the opening session of the nference. Roland Sa ury, Miss uth Smith, Isadore Rodie and Miss therine Brown also spoke on the work of the conference. A musical program led by Robert Lawrence, director of Washington's slrst “music week,” closed the assem- “Thrift Week"” was the subject of an address delivered at an assembly ‘Tuesday by Harold Warner. Cadet officers at Eastern will give & dance Friday night in the school armory. The Eastern High School Rifle Club will give a party February 3. “Junior day’ junior program was presentéd under the di- rection of Miss O. Taylor. class ad- viser. The feature of the program was a one-act drama staged under the direction of Theodore Tenle: ng roles were Fowler. Louise Smith, Karl Pearson and Mildred Boynton. The celebration was the first of a Series to be given by the lower classes during the next several months. Mr. Yerkes of the Federal National Bank spoke to the students bookkeeping class Tuesday on “Com- mercial Instruments Passing Through a Banking Institution.” BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. The Business High School alumni vaudeville show, given Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday nights, was a huge success. The musical numbers and dancing features, as well as the comedy, “Biscuits and Bits, were very enthusiastically received by large crowds each night. Geraldine Luders, a little ten-year-old fancy dancer, received much applause. There were a number of lively ones on the program. Tommy Murray, Spotty Harvey, Eddie Ward and Mike Jolson were real hits. The girls of Business High School crowded the assembly hall Wednes- day afternoon to witness a style show arranged by the Amikece Club, as- sisted by Miss Bradshaw and Miss Jones of the faculty, and conducted by Mrs. Alice T. Buchanan. Dres for afternoon, for evening and for graduation wer shown, and criticism from the aud ence was asked and given frequently. Mrs. Buchanan pointed out that the dress should suit the wearer and also the occasion, using the models to il- lustrate her talk. were furnished an hel Carpenter, Evelyn Davi Margaret Ryan, Regina Thyrza Steers. TECH HIGH SCHOOL. For a leng time there has been an evident need for some sort of a pub- licity bureau here at Tech, according to a statment issued at the school. Mr. Erickson, a teacher of Tech, was appointed chairman of the publicity bureau some time ago by Principal Frank C. Daniel, and was authorized to appoint representatives from the organizations of Tech, these members to submit weekly a report of the past proceedings “of their organizé- tions to the Washington newspapers. “This formation, however, proved in- adequate,” said the statement, “as there S no organizéd publicity. For this reason several of our Tech students have proceeded to organize a Tech stu- dent publicity committee. These pupiis obtained the approval of Mr. Daniel and have organized a live-wire publicity bu. 1eau. This committee has a representa. tive from every recognized Tech activity These members elect a chairman or presiding_officer for the whole com- mittee. * Mr. Erickson was appointed hloer and faculty advicer, and Mr. French, the| | chosen. IN SCHOOLS AND Western successfully debated the lat- ter institute last year on the subject of ‘The Open Shop.” ednesday, February 8, was set as the date for the debate before the 8chool on the following resolution: “That the Government Should Own and Control the Mines." Western girls' basket ball team de- feated Miss Eastman's girls in a closely contested game played at the f»"i"h,‘“g“y gym. The final score was 2 to 19, An assembly was held for upper classmen Wednesday to hear an ad- dress by Mr. Maloney on the subject of thrift. WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. Informal graduation exercises will be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock for the midyear graduating class. Diplomas for the completion of the general course will be given to Anna Katherine Stone and Doris Covell: kindergarten course, Jessie Ellen Little, Elizabeth Eastburne Mattern, Joan Marie Becker, Marie Louise Ja- quette: domestic science, Miriam May Gordon. Following the exercises a dance will be held in the gymnasium. This class has been required to pass the physical examination that is pow required of all teachers entering the service. .. ' The following students will be pro- moted to the senior class February 1: Barbara Clements, Elsie Chamberlin, Ada Coe, Katherine Day, Dorothy Gil. bert, Sabra Harry, Laura Hayes, Ger. trude Hunter, Margery Johns, Wy- nema McKinley, Genevieve Mannakee, Mary Schereschewsky. Mary Snyger, Margaret Streett, Erdine Timberlake. A short sketch will be presented by them Wednesday afternoon ta their friends and fellow students, in which levery member of the class will take {part. Upon entering the senior class {they will be placed in the practice THE SUNDAY COLLEGES dent teaching. An essay on the preservation of the wild flowers of the District suggests the functional chiaracter of this exhibit. The past week has been occupied with final examinations in the work of the first semester. Because of the content emphasis of their earlier ccurses, the juniors were given writ- ten tests, covering two class periods, while the seniors, whose work is much more practical and individual, required the one regular period. The classes in geography closed the semester's work with an exhibit of models and charts made of paper pulp, flour and salt, plasticine And other plastic media. Physi¢al, com- mercial and political maps, with comparative charts, constituted the greater part of the exhibit. The com- parative charts were worked out with reference to conditions discussed .in the present conference for-the limi- tation of armaments. Some of them showed comparative naval strength and size of population, while others showed the power of production and commercial advantages, such as sea- ports, railroads and river systems. In this way many of the hazy concepts concerning vital geographical prob- lems were clarified, and the students made familiar with the geography un- derlylng the present arms parley. COLLEGES. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. With the honor constitution still in the course of preparation, the deans have variously expressed them- selves as supporting this movement, believing it to be a matter of student direction with faculty supervision. “Personal assurance of student sup- 'schools for a nine-week teaching ! Port will preserve honesty during the term. in_ my classes,” said 1 am sorry the stu- examinations Dean Wilbur. Normal basket ball team has been | dent council honor constitution is not making such creditable scores in match games recently that enthusi- asm culminated Wednesday morning With an ovation for the team in the junior study hall. Cheer after cheer for the team, teachers and the school was led by Josephine Bloodgood and Edith Claude. New songs and a rousing new cheer for “Old Normal, 'Wr“len by Miss Bloodgood, were re- hearsed to be used by the school at the game January 25 with the Mar- gery Webster School. last week was the Czechoslovak legation. interested own country, Dr. A. Sum, attache of Dr. Sum, educational affairs in hir is making the most of teacher training at the seat of gov. ernment in thi§ country. Interest in the biweekly meetings of the. Science Club has steadily grown since its organization at the beginning of the second term. Owing to elective courses in high school science, no uniform requirements are made ~for entrance into Normal School. The Science Club, therefore, partakes somewhat of the nature of a general science course, each mem- ber presenting to the club a unit of work from the high school course that is of practical value or general 1interest. On Tuesday Dorothy | Kemble, from the course in physiog- raphy, gave a creditable talk on the past ages of the earth. Alice Keliher, adding the assistance of experts at the bureau of standards to the basis of chemistry acquired in the high school, gave a masterly presentation of the subject “Coal Tar Products. With charts and experiments * she showed the advancement of science in production of materials from coal tar for both war and peace. Faculty and students were much Impressed with Miss Keliher's comprehensive Ppresentation. A conference on the English work of the school was held Wednesday, led by Miss Parkman, between the members of the faculty of the prac- tice department and the academic teachers. Miss Parkman discussed the difficulties of the students in grasping the form and content of English suitable for the primary grades after their higher courses in the subject in high schools. That they succeed was proved by the in- teresting stories and poems written for children during the second term. These stories have been typewritten and put into book form and are availabfe for inspection by teachers at any time. ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING. This is “judgment week,” prepara- tory to the beginning of the second semester. Many will be called to the second semester, and a good many Pupils are busy thinking up {reasons why they should be allowed fattie Gary,|to pass that French or math, and | teachers are devéloping that Stony stare of surprise that they should think so. Many a delinquent will face the awful record of daily failure, cuts, etc., while to others the record will sing the sweet music of achievement. Armstrong defeated Baltimore High School in a basket ball game by the score of 31 to 6. As the score indi. cates, the visitors were hopelessly outclassed. Harry Turner continued his excellent work for the local quint. Hope of the second string also showed to advantage. The first of the series of basket ball games for girls was played during the week between the seniors and freshmen.. The latter carried off the victory, 10 to 7. Ruth Atkinson, Jes- sie Withers and Maybelle -Thomas of the “fresh” and Grace Gibson, Mary Ford and Mary Brooks of the seniors showed up well at guarding and goa throwing. Miss M. P. Adams, girls physical instructor, is hopeful of de. veloping some likely material. The first out-of-town trip of the basket ball team will begin this week. Thursday Wissahickon A. C. of Phila- .delphia will clash with the local goal printing teacher. has consented to sit{ tossers, and on succeeeding evenings on the committee as a member. Mr. Daniel has given his hearty consent to the plan,“as has Mr. Woodward, assistant principal. A ‘The first meeting of the committee will be on Friday, February 3, in the assembly'hall. It will be for the pur- pose of introducing the different mem- bers to each other and to start the T. S. P. C. on its new program. A onstitutional committee will be ap- pointed by the acting chairman, which will draw up a constitution for the committee. This constitution will be presented to the general organization at the earliest time, so that the com- mittee will then become a chartered organization, and as such will be able to draw on the G. O. for funds. “The aim of the T. P. C. is two- fold—it is going to make the people of Washington realize that they have a model high school in their midst; it is also going to make all Tech st dents feel proud in that they are at- tending a school where every one has an equal, fair chance to make the best of himself or herself. A student is worth what he or she knows and can do here at Tech, not what his or her father did in the past. “There are more than 3,000 people of Washington interested in Tech. We feel that if we do not keep thése * people in close touch with us that we are neglecting our duty as Techites. This, then, is our object—to keep stu- nt and acquainance in a co-opera- tive mood, so that they will realize the importance of Tech and will strive to make her the best school in Wash- ington WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. “The Man With a Dumb Wife,” by Anatole France, has finally been se- lected as the senior class play. ‘The date for try-outs has not been defl- nitely set, but they will be held some time in the near future. The Art Club held a meeting at which the subjects of cartoons for the yearbook were announced. The members are at work on these and have already done some gocd work. The Debating Soclety met Wednese day and decided to send out chal- lenges to Hyattsville and Emerson. Howard High of Wilmington, D and the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. The boys of the physics department are planning to repeat the long-dis- tance wireless telephone experiment of last year, when a band concert on the U. §. S. Connecticut, stationed in Boston harbor, was picked up. The range in that case was 500 miles. It is expected this will be excegded. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. An interested visitor at the school j his opportunity to study methods of | yet finished, but there is no doubt that the faculty will have the un- wavering support of all students in thelr endeavor to deal fairly with all.” Dean Henning praised the stidents highly for their desire to maintain a ciean student body themselves. He asserted that all the faculty were highly in sympathy with the move- ment and, after the constitution has been simplified. it would undoubtedly work as well as the systems in other niversities. President Hodgkins, like the deans. considers the preservation of student integrity more a matter for the stu- dents than for the faculty. “The honor constitution has many very de- sirable features,” he said, “and will 8o into effect after a few alterations.” Breaking into print is the thrill that comes once into-the life of every ung journalist. To see .one's stuff” in cold type for the first time does not fall far short of the acm of self-satisfacti®h. Prof. D. C. Chace’s class in journalism has just experienced this ‘altogether pleasant sensation. A full page in a Sunday's edition of a Washington paper marks the entry of this group of young writers into the world of news and the diversity of the material offered knack lines. - The editorial staff for the page comprised Mrs. M. Woodley, George Bond Cochran, Edwin R. Trusheim, Lillian P. Farnham, Debbye Jean Wright, Grace M. Womersley, Gladys E. Phoebus and a group of depart- ment editors and other contributors. The juniors of'the teachers' college held a “get together” party h W C. rooms Tuesday evening. constitution written by Betty Ken- drick was unanimously adopted. Maybelle Bennett and Betty Kendrick arranged some clever sturks for the evening’s entertainment, one being an impersonation of the latest school trick, commonly known as dramatiza- io: The juniors of the teachers’ cotlege will hold their next meeting Monday, February 6, at 7 p.m. in the chapel. The Columbian Debating Society at its last meeting decided to post- pone the wedkly. meeting for the weeks of Friday, the 20th and 2%th, on account of examinations, and the next meeting will be February 23. The subject for debate at this meet- ing will be “Resolved, That the United States should cancel the war debts of the allies.” The speakers will be announced iater. The president urges every member to have his picture taken at the ear- liest possible date for the Cherry Tree, as only a few days are left in which to turn them in for engraving. The election of officers will be Feb- ruary 10 at 8 o'clock. ' The varsity team is scheduled to meet the Temple College girls morrow night at 8 o'clock at the Central High School gym. to which student activity tickets will give ad- mission. Directly after, the G. W. U. second team will play the second team of Wilson team. With the establishment at George ‘Washington University of a chapter of Lambda Phi Mu, international med- ical fraternity, a new honor has been added to those located here. Lambda Phi Mu is the oldest of all medical fraternities and has chapters at the largest and most famous universities throughout the world. The George Washington chapter is to be installed during this month. The Hatchet will not be published during week of examinations. The next issue will appear February 3. ‘The largest meeting of the Engi- meering Soclety so far this year was held Thursday night, when Dr. Dant- zig, research enginéer for the S. K. F. Industries, Inc., delivered a lecture “The Comstruction and Uses of Rall Bearings.” A dance committee, composed t;f J. C. McNab and along distinctly individual March. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. By making the military course at the Georgetown University Medical School obligatory, steps have been taken to form a strong organization at that institution as an adjunct to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit on the “hilltop.” ~Under the di- rection of Maj. R. C. Bull, United States Medical Corps, retired, the medical unit now comprises about sixty-five. members. So essential does the university faculty believe Bussard, wag/| the 1aw school it had contrived to named to plan a dance to be given in|Kkeep free from any entangling alli- 5 STAR, WASHINGTON, ley Burke of the second-year law cl newly elected chairman of the union, will preside. The Georgetown rifle team recently won its first gallery match o('?\ ! season, defeating Columbia ,Univi sity by the score of 1,800 to 1,696, Albert”. Kirchner of the District of Columbia was high Than on the local team, with a score of”190 out of 200. { Other Georgetown scores were J. A, McDonough, 189; R. E. Morgan, 188 W. C. Saffarrans, 178; G. J. C. Guil foyle, 177; J. F. Little, 177; J. sel. 176; J. R. Shrew, 176; F, L. Nowak, 175; B, McDonough, 174; W. H. Amend, 167; J. J. Gorman. 169: J. L. Wren, ‘159, and_R. C) McCann, 130. This week the Georgetown team will shoot a match with Vermont Uni- versity. The following cadets of the R. O. T.| C. \unit are announced as “honor; imen” for the first semester: hence they will be exempt from the mid- year examination on January 24 Henry B. Brennan, Joseph A. Mc- Donough, James A. DeForce, G. J. C. Guilfoyle. Charles L. B. Lowndes, J. . Burke, John F. Dailey, Bernard T. Foley! James H. Grasty, James J. Higgins, John F. Hughes, Charles J. Kelly, James J. Kilroy, Paul G. Kun kel, Donovan J. McCune, Cecil E. Mc- Donough. Francis L. Nowak, Joseph E. Russel, Thomas E. Slattery, Louis J. Slattery, Francis G. Sullivan, Wilbur Case, James J. Kirwin, George F. Murray, Robert E. Osborne, Robert E. Werner, Albert J. Brogan, Alan A. Daifley, ‘Michael V. Donavan, Thomas F. Ferry, John E. Joyce, William J. Kalt, Matthew J. Lyons, Richard T. McDonough, James A. McNally, Albert L. Maserick, Thomas P. Mudd, E. D. Murphy, Fred B. Reilly, Joseph W. Rouse, James L. Sweeney, J. H. Walsh, George G. Barry, Joseph B. | Brennan, Edward M. Brooks, Thomas A. Callaghan, Fred T. Cavanaugh, James P. Costello, Julian T. Crome- lin, Edward M. de Castro, Mark F. Hughes, Edward Reeves, John E. Cunningham, Thomas A. Hayward, John T. Laffin, Francis J. Murray, Joseph L. Wrenn, Norman V. Farrel, Frank B. Jordan, Kenneth J. McAu- lifte, Julian H. Reis, Harry E. Evans, Daniel L. Finucane, Preston A. Little- ton ang-Nicola A. Milano. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Rev. Arthur T. Connolly of Boston has presented to the university l- brary 15,000 volumes, mostly early Americana, and many of them very rare. He also presented several thou- sand volumes on the original source of Irish history. The library now contains about 10,000 volumes on Irish history, mostly very rare, mak- ing it one of the largest collections of Hibernico in the United States. The Lindesmith collection in the university museum has been en- riched by several gifts from Rev. E. W. J. Lindesmith of Cleveland and row numbers several thousand pieces, illustrating our military history for over a hundred years. particularly| the life of a military chaplai The law library of the university now .contains over 14,000 volumes, the latest accession in recent years be- ing the library of the late Judge John M. Mitchell of the -upremel court of New Hampshire, donated by his daughters. Among its valuable collections ig a complete list of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Spanish Society held a meet- ing Monday evening. at which it made further plans for the dance which will be given in the neai ture. - “La_ Fiesta de las Flores. fu- as j indicates development of the writing | the affair has been christened, is ex- { pected to be one of the gala events of the school. All embryo squires are cordially in- vited to partieipate in the “freshman smoker” to be held tomorrow evening. All members of the law school are expected to attend. | The junior class at their meeting ‘Thursday accepted the resignation of their vice president, Timothy Cox, due to the fact that he is ‘leaving school for the time being. and elect- ed Francis J. Whelan to the vacancy. Mr. Whelan will occupy the positions on the ring and prom committees held by Mr. Cox. The date for the junior prom, as announced by the committee, Will be February 24 in- stead of the former date, February 17. The ring committee will make thelr"réport to the combined law and academic classes this morning at 11 o'clock. ' Catholie University's new orches- tra had its inception at-a meceting of the students interested in the forma- tion of this branch of school activity with the musical conductor of the university, Leo Behrendt, Tuesday last. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF 1 LAW. The dean, Miss Emma M. Gillett, announces examination in real prop- 1 erty January 27, with Prof. Harry A. {Hegarty, and examination on_ con- tracts January 30, with Prof. Edwin ! A. Mooers. The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chap- ter of the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fra. ternity has been organized, and the initiation exercises will be held Feb- The national council will be present, as well as a large number | of members from other local colleges. | It is sald that the members to be taken into the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at this time comprise the largest group taken in by the na- tional fraternity at ome time. After the formation of this chapter in the Washington College of Law the local organization known as Lambda Sig- ma Chi Fraternity will no longer ex- ist as such. The present year start- ed with the hew regime, Ernest A, Burslem, Jouvenal M. Ficdler, Roliin Holbrook, Robert Harvey and Wil liam M. Cobb, with Lester G. Bud- long as committee chairman. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. Dean Carusi of the National Univer- sity Law School threw cold water on the project of some of the students |to introduce athletics in the law school. He told a representative .of the student body that during the fifty-four vears of the existence of ance with athletics or other activi- ties which had no relation to the serious work of securing a legal edu- cation. “This matter camé up once before, about twenty years ago,” said Dean “when a really remgrkable group of college stars, having com- pleted their academic training, were taking their law courses at the Na- tional. Among those, I now. recall, were Frank Butterworth, the great Yale full back; Phil King, the Prince. ton star_in base ball and foot ball; Elwood Wagenhurst of Pennsylvania, Louis Wells, John R. Shields and The Dunbar Debating Club held its| military hygiene to be to round out|Ralph Lee of local athletic fame, and first _interclass debate Wednesday afternoon, when the freshmen and sophomore teams discussed the en- franchisement of the District of Co- |lumbia. The freshman team, defend- ing the negative side of the question, won an unanimous vote from the!at Georgetown by the The debate was well con-|Ment to train Army surgeons for any Judges. ducted on both sides, but the fresh- men, by their careful preparation, poise, splendid delivery and effective | rebuttal, gained a decided victory. {The winning team, Messrs. James !Henry, Lenoir Cook and Robert Weaver, will meet the juniors’ team, winners of the junior-senior debate, February 15. The junior-senior track meet, held ‘Wednesday, resulted in a senior vic- tory, 32 to 21. The Dunbar basket ball team played the Dunbal alumni team of Howard University Thursday afternoon, The visit to Dunbar Thursday morning made by Robert Lawrence, song leader, was an enjoyable occa- sion. The pupils enjoyed singing again the favorite songs introduced to them last spring. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. An interesting exhibit in nature study, including collections of nests, fowers, barks, nuts, insects, shells, stones and other familiar nature ma- terials, f8 now being held at the school. This display, instructive it its variety, its artistic settings, its a companying explanations and bibliog- raphies, is particularly valuable in its availability to the members of the senior class for concrete illustration in their approachigg period of stu- the .medfcal course that President John B. Creeden, S. J, has directed that all students at the medical sehool be compelled to take the course as a part of the regular curriculum. The medical unit was established War Depart- emergency. Arrangements also are eing made to establish a judge ad- vocate's department at the law school, and approval is expected to be forth- coming from the War Department. President Creeden has announced that tentative plans have been made for commencement week next June. The program calls for an alumni re. union Saturday, June 10, followed by the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning; with a concert and meeting of the board of regents later in the day. Monday, June 12, the com- mencement exercises will be held in the afternoon at the college for all schools of the university. Several hundred@ students of the professional schools will assemble in Gaston Hall at 10 o’clock this morn- ing to Wwelcome Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, one of Georgetown’s most loyal friends. Sen- ator Walsh will address the first meeting of the newly -organized Georgetown Union. Action probably will be taken at the next meeting of the students’ courcil on February 12 to admit the college students to mem- bership in the union, with a repre- sentation of four members on the council. Before Jhe meeting mass will be conducted at 9 o'clock in Dahlgren Chapel, in the lege quadrangle. After mass the visiting students will be guests of the uni- versity at breakfast at 0 o'elock, several others whose names I do not recall. The faculty was opposed to the idea of athletics on Several fgrounds. At the present time the !gtudent body is of an average of more than twenty-eight years, and over 70 per cent of the student body are more than twenty-five years of age. At this age the men engaged n the serious work of acquiring a legal education have, for the most part, very Tittle inclination to interest themselves in / athletics. Athletics, therefore, would receive little support even were the faculty not opposed.” Dean Carusi made it very clear to the class representative, that per- senally he believed in good, clean sport for the young men.who are at- tending the undergraduate colleges. His idea seemed to be, however, that by the time men take up the work of securing a professional education they hould have those things behind them. ‘With a student body,” said Dean Carusi, “who were perhaps one-h.l(] married men and three-fourths of them occupationally employed during the day, what encouragement could be expected for a movement of’ this kind?" AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. E.,T. Williams, former chief of the far eastern division of the Depart- mernit of State, lectured before the stu- dents Monday evening on “Social In- stitutions of Chin Senator David 1. Walsh will lecture tomorrow evening at 1901 F street on the subject “Revenue Legislatio; The Chi Psi Omega Fraternity will hold a reception and dance at the La Fayette Hotel Wednesday night. _ 2 ‘D. C, JANUARY 22, 1922-PART 1. S A R AT T TR 'T'ake Advantage of These Extremély Low Prices, and Liberal Credit Terms A hint to the wise is suffi- cient. A solid Golden Oak Dresser, similar illustra- tion, now sold $18 .75 on easy terms $3 Cash—$3 Monthly to for as little Pullman Day Beds These beautiful Pullman Day Béds, which are so often shown in high-grade moving picture scenes, may now be purchased here in almost any period design and upholster- ing—at a mere fraction above their actual wholesale cost, Underneath the seat of every Pullman is a comfortable bed large enough for two people to sleep on. Buy one now on easy terms of $69‘5o $150 a week, for the low price of ..... Guaranteed Ranges g fues, roomy firebox, heavy Duplex grate, removable nickel trimmings. Guaranteed to cook and bake pertectly, and positively uses less hard or soft coai than any other $58.75 ;anse you can uy . .- $5 Cash—$1 Weekly Has extra la; At Remarkably Low Prices $49.50 Chifforobes, now ... $59.00 Chifforobes, now $75.00 Chifforobes, now . 5 ERICAN HOME FURNISHERS CORP. 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