Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 32

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 4, 1922—PART 1 | E ' ;w‘mfii BANK et/ R Travelers’ Cheques amount In demomi- nx of N $10 and Up \\ Citizens Savings 7777z 77777722, retty Teeth Comm \re d attention of every- vours in perfe conditic If not. let us make them pe: white and sound, 0 vou look better and feel better. The cost will be small. Goid Inlays, Amal- gam Fillings. Silver Fillings Gold Crowns. . SGE'S 5 AND 19c STORE r Seventh and E Sta. Open Sundays. ne Franklin 25470 o BANK REFERENCE Reliable ax 722277277, a Government Bond. \ Wash With Cuticura Soap and Have a (lear Skin Bathe with the Scap and hot wa- ter on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap. If any signs of pim- ples, Tedness or roughness sre pres- ent smear with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Alwaysinclude the Cuticura ‘Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sample Eseh Froe by Mall. Addrees: ' Cuticura Lad- erateriss, Dept. 317, Maldem 48, Mass.” Sold every- wkere Soap 25e. Ointment 25 and 80c. Taicum: B Cuticura Soap shaves without m CORNS Lift Off with F ingers “Freezone” on an_aching corn, in- stahtly that corn stops hnrfinP then ehortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! " Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. AT AN_END—the complaints and weaknenses woma: lite Plerce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion, For the derangements, disorders, and diseases pe- culiar to the wex, this is the proved remedy. It’s a legitimate medicine for woman, earefully adapt- ed to her deliéate organi- sation. It regulates promotes the proper fune- tions, bullds up and invige orates the tire and restores health. you weak, nervous amd ail-|two extra Inning: ing? Then send 10e for trial package | pl of Preser Tablets to Dr. Baftalo. Bank, H 1336 New York Ave. § | ! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little I {main, a light SCHOOLS. J TECH HIGH SCHOOL. Tech High School's year book will make its appearance early this week, according to an announcement by Philip Holmes, editor-in-chief. This issue is expected to surpass all pre- vious editions in size, material and make-up. Besides Holmes, the year book staff is composed of the following: Tom- mie Linville, Oscar M. Shaw, M. Mors gon, F. Richardson, Aric Eishop, Dorothy Sheiry, Margaret Moore, David Tolson and Emil Press. The forthcoming issue will be dif- ferent from those of other years, in that it will feature Individual ple- tures of the athletes, cadet officers and others of the school who won places in the “hall of fame. The sixth semester gave a dance Monday night at 2400 16th street. Music was furnished by Sonny Park- er's Orchestra. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. Interesting features of his experi- ences In Australia and South Africa were related by Col. Fred Lindsay of the British cavalry at an assembly of the Eastern High School student body | Friday. Students of the music department, through Mrs. Carrie V. Bryam, head of the department. presented a pro- gram of the masterpieces of music an assembly Monday. The pro- us, Lillian Ipert; “Mother by Tours, 1John Voegle Mokroje, | Ella_ April: v by Greig, Fauline Babp: two violin Solos by Durwood Bowersox: “Ungarisch,” by MacDowell. Leis Shiv liebes- {traum.” by Lizst, Mary Tarbell; a se- ilected song by Lee James. "M a." | by Leschetizky. Edwin Moore: “Turkish k by Beethove! ‘relude in C- ninoff. Edna by Otto Lehnert: * by Chopin. and by Mendelssonn, Minnie rnet solos in B Minor, in Mino | Hoxsey ill be eighty-five members ear grad members of the year The former will in the new Central High School auditorium Monday evening, June 19. The class night ex- ercises will be held in the Eastern High School auditorium Thursday evening, June 15 The commercial ss will hold its graduation exer- in the school auditorium Thurs- day afternoon, June 15, at 4 o'clock. twenty commercial class. hold its exercises The Radio Club at tern has !'steadily kept up its meetings and discussions to such a point that all the members are familiar with the principles and scope of the radio movement and ready to utilize their knowledge, both at school and out- | le. They have kept up their work | der the handicap of being forced to ply themselves with only partial uipment and limited hours of meet- s. However, they are looking for ird to the early arrival of the re-. mainder of their apparatus and then expect to redouble their efforts to compensate for the loss of time in the tardiness of their equipment. Tt is probable, also, that matters will be arranged so that the boys and Mr Flury may meet this summer to maintain their standard and to per- mit the growth of their knowledge of the technique of radio. 1t is with great satisfaction that the tudents and faculty of Eastern re- view the happenings of the base ball season ot for some time has the base hall team developed itself to such a degree of eficiency and suc-| cess as has the aggregation of 1922 The school looks with pride at Eastern’s standing and at her “star notably Gladstone Roudabush, attained a record of strike-outs and wins. Also, the school is grateful for the constant an; reful supervision of the boys by “Wahoo" Guyon, the coach. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. One of the biggest fhings ever un- dertaken by the students of Central High School is the decorating of the school's armory. The work was be- gun about a month ago, and will be Gompleted at least by the beginning of next fall's term. The work !s be- ing done chiefly by the boys of the mechanical drawing department. At present there are great splotches of red on the walls of the armory, parts of the first coat of paint. After Ted, comes a lighter color, and then comes the color the walls are to re- color, between a dull red and orange. Just above the top of the gun racks, in large lettering, 1s to the cadets’ creed: "I believe In' hon esty. mincerity and the square deal in making up one's mind what to do— and doing it; 1 believe in fearing God, and taking one's own part; 1 believe in honest sport and hard work; I be- lieve we have room for but one soul loyalty, and that is loyalty to the American people; I believe in a sound mind, and in a sound body." Just above the creed on the north and south walle are to be shields of blue, on which will appear In white the names of Central's cadet com- panies. At the east end will be an immense tenax propositi seal. and at tho west end will be an equally large United States seal. The clock will be placed over the entrance. The irod Girders, which stretch across the Ceiling, will be the same color as the walls. On the girders will be a num- ber of shields, blut and white. alter- rated with American flag shields. On those of the school colors will be. placed the name of each placing com- pany every year. The Norfleet trio gave a recital to the upper classmen of the school Wednesday. The trio was brought to the school by Robert Lawrence, or- ganizing director of Washington's Music weeks. Preparations for the annual com- petitive drill of the High School Cadets were virtually completed by Contral's companies at the final driil ©of the searon Thursday. Central ex- pects to make a good showing in this year’'s event, the cadets having drilled intensively throughout the year. Twice postponed, the annual presen- tatlon chapel at which awards will be presented to athletic heroes of the year will be held Friday. An elaborate program is being ar- ranged for the senior “prom” which will be held Friday night. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. La Soire Francaise, which was given by the French Club, under the direction of Mme. Bimont and M, Rupli, for the benefit of the cadets, was successful. The items on the program appeared in the following order: A monologue, entitled “Timide,” by A. Heurich; some French songs, by C. Harriman; the play, “Une Affaire Complique,” presented by D. Bradley, D. Kline, E. Simpson, A. Busic, T.| Wells and P. Wells; the monologue, “Quol,” by C. Marsh; a comedy, “Le Petite Journal, y E. Buckler, P. Tebbets, L. Taylor and a monologue, “Le Succes by L. Wormely; “Les Trois Mousquetaire: by R. Lamb, V. Mosely, G. Killeen, E. Simpson, L. Piser, €. Harriman, H. Wesson and B. Coonts; & fancy dance, by K. Spencer: éhl “Minuet,” by E. Cren- shaw, C. Ellis, M. Reese, H. Wesson, D. Kline, J. Berrall, L. Robertson and T. Well “Tableau,” by E. Brady, D. Tebbets, A. Sturgis, C. Stewart, B. Coontz, A. Heurich and W. Doyle. The above program was followed by dancing in the school library. The first -two games of ‘the girls' base ball championship series that were played & week ago resulted in a 16+to-12 victory for the Sophomores over the Seniors and one of 9 to 1 for the Juniors over the ¥reshman. The former game was very close and ‘¢ necessary to off & tie. g e athletic cup for the class with Plerce’s Tomsultation | the highest record h: bee chased and it will not be m,'&o‘;’-"fi'. the cup, school dents. panies, lations mer, w O Col. tor: Tech, wh place; Helen sociation. The 1 cided to of The la sembly Although points, the Junlors 13 and the Sopho- no class can be sure of Yand Newman. i ce the Sophomores are making such & good showing in base ball and track, that it will be po: for them to be the victors. The first series of tennis matches were played off second set will be played this week. The winning girl will be given a W and the highest girl from each class will receive a numeral. mores 63, committee, In celebration of the victory gained by the Western High School battalion in the recent competitive drill, an as- sembly was held to express There were many prominent speakers for the occasion and the program, a very interesting one, included ber of cheers and songs by th After congratulating th Maurice Hoffman, Western's battalion, presented to Dr. E. S. Newton the Craigie cup, which was won by the battalion. cntation was followed by congratu- from lou, superintendent of schools: S. K assistant aigie, military instruc Shaw, brigade (of Tech); Maj. Walton of M ar ose Maj. Bickman whose battallon received third place man, senlor vice president. representing the girls of the school; Dr. Devitt, chairman of the military and S. Duncan president of the Home and School As- etter clean-up campaigns. leave which will include in the minutes the The Radio Club is now in possession of the new wireless apparatus which the members have been looking for- the club- « | apparatus th nations on wireless. tes was under the direction of En Avant, and student IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES the Seniors -have 18% [Normal. Vocal by Mi; ible | Ing at assembly presented group The players last week and ‘he school recently for the it? appreciation. num- stu- com- major of Jackie Coogan Mond; The pres- Dr. Frank W. Bal-lday, May Among recent superintendent colonel of the Adams, director ved second | Bin mantown, who Phyllis Wheatly Bradley, prepared by Buckler, secretary of the Clvic Asso- clation, for the next year's organiza- tion was accepted as written at the the secretary’s book, ward to for so long, and the plans|his cadets. for the wiraless assembly are now being prepared. Before the members n use or handie the have to pass exami- cal and practical the one starts, 'a Ramsey, Keliher, ‘The Schwarts, Jeffrey and Lambi Instrumental numbers. in tennis tournament that has been un- der way for a couple of weeks are Alice Keliher and Helen Ross. is taking much these two steady players. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. Wendell Freeman, class of 1919, has brought honors to Dunbar by winning a $50 prize In a recent oratorical con- test at Dartmouth College. conference of girl solos were rendered Pollock Fowler, e gave Friday morn- the practice schools songs and solo: the finals ‘for the Misses The interest In in “Peck's Bad Bo. entertained a large group of students afternoon. given for the benefit of the school paper, the Ledger. The annual officers and cadets’ re- ception was given at Dunbar Satur- The pleture was guests at Dunbar were Melville Charlton, organist, of New York, and his two sisters; K. A of music in the Isles and United States also of Tech, |Band master, and about twenty g reserves from Philadelphia and Ger- thé the were a.tending reserves at Y. W. C. A. Some of the students of the Dun- bar day school are planning an enter- tainment to be given in honor of the Edythe | night school ciasses Monday evening. ARMSTRONG MANUAL meeting Monday. The questions dis- TRAINING. cussed in it were taxation, co-opera- . tion with the other school clubs and | With the base ball championship Tt owas #lso de- | safely - stowed away, Armstrong is now weighing its chances of carrying off the white flag in the coming com- names of all members who have won | Detitive drill. She has four captains, honors. Those who will be recorded |first among whom s the veteran this year are Helen Newman. Maurice | Blackwell, who rexigned from a ma- Hoffman. John Hazel, Willlam Brown |JOTShip in order to lead a company on and Adrian Busie the fleld in his’ senior year. He is The results of the election of the |fortunate in having as his associates officers for the next term are: Presil |one seasoned officer, Lieut. Blakey. e W iliam Meloy: vice president, |and the diminutive Shamwell Charlotte Terrell: secretary, Edythe apt. Wilbur Webb, like Shamwell, Buckley, and sergeant-at-arms, Bruce | 18 small of stature, but by strict at- Green. tention to military duty and an un- A rising vote of thanks was extend- [ USUAl amount of perseverance he has ed to Charles Walker. former presi- {OVercome this handicap and has one ! dent, for the work he did for the |Of the best disciplined and most loyal association. companles in the school. Like Black- well, he s a senfor. Commanding the 3d Company Capt. Charles Quander, who has be- hind him the splendid c is -operation of The junior company is directed by Powell Allen. who is the only offi who has won his spurs by a theor r fleld examination. Members of the military are pull- tng hard for a win. comes to Armstrong this year will have had three wins out of fi If the white flag they in 1925, two years' college course will be required of candidates. ' The Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown College has elected the following officers for next year Charles O'Byrne, '23, president Charles Clifford, '24, vice president James Kirwin, ‘24, secretary: Loui Slattery, '24, treasurer, and Thomas Slattery, '24, stage manager. The Philonomosian Society at its final business meeting has chosen the following officers: William H. Amend of New York, president; James - win of New York, vice president; T. Sumner Hays of Maine, secretary Francis O'Connor of Maine, treasurer. H. Spottiswood White of the District of Columbia, amanuensis; John T. Rice and John A. Goodwin of New | York, censors. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW. The final public debate of the fresh- man class was interesting. The rresident of the class of 1924, Miss Minnle James, presided, and Richard | H. Hart acted as timekeeper. The subject of the debate was: “'Resolved, That the government should own and operate the coal mines.” It was opened for the affirmative by Parley Norseth, who also had the closing. The negative side of the question was opened by Miss Mary L. Kessler. The other debaters were Samuel Black- ham and Margaret Ranahan for the afirmative, and I L. Stormont and Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner for the nega- tive. The judges were Thomas F. Flathery, Mrs. Bessic P. Brueggeman, commissioner of ‘the federal employes compensation commission, and Judge Mary O'Toole. While the judges wera in consultation, speeches were made by the dean, Emma M. Gillett and honorary dean, Ellen Spencer Mussey, and Prof. Leo A. Rover. Mr. Flathery, acting as chairman, gave the decision in favor of the affirma- t with first honors to Parley Norseth and second honors Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, Mr. Flathery voiced the opinion of the judges that the debate was well conducted and the debaters showed excellent prepara- tion. Miss Maud Fellheimer, chairman of the committee of the Alumni As sociation to arrange for the annual reception and dance for the sentors, | held a meeting of said committee at which plans were m: for a dance shortly after June 20, when the bar examination for the District will be over. The board of trustees held its an- nual me-ting Wednesday at the col- lege, with the president of the board. ex-Chief “Justice of the Court ot Claims Stanton J. Peelle in the chair. The entire board was present, con- sis*ing of Chapin Brown, vice chair- man: Justice J. A. Van Orsdel of the Court of Appeals; Miss Emma M. Gil- lett, the dean; Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, the honorary dean, and ¥d- win ( Dutton. The dean reportea fifty-one applicants were entitled to the bachelor of laws degree, Beven applicants were entitled to the de- gree of master of laws and nine ap- plicants were entitled to the degree | f master of patent law. Thi s the: largest number to receive degrees in| ! bers of the alumni have been invited. Thompson, federal sioner. The graduation exercises will be held in Continental Memorial Hall, 17th and D streets northwest. Mem bers of the facultles, the board of trustees and the president's council will be in attenda Admission to the graduating exer- clses is by ticket. The academic pro- cession will be formed at 7:30 p.n. and the exercises proper will begin at 8 o'clock. ' The reception to the members of th graduating classes of the various ¢ partments of the university given by resident and Hrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins, will be held at the Washing Club, 1701 K street notrhwest, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Following the reception the class of 1912 will hold Its tenth annual reunion and will hold a reunion din- ner at the University Club, at 7:30 p.m. A picnic was held at the home of | ! Prof. and Mrs. Robert F. Grigg: the Rockville road, May 30. Mem of the facuity and their famililes were| | in attendance. On Friday the Sigma Chi Fraternity held an informal dance at its house, 1312 N street northwest. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity held a farewell lunch- eon and Phi Mu Sorority held its farewell luncheon. Alpha Delta Pi held a garden party. Examinations in all departments of the university were concluded on Wednesda: last nigh the class presidents of the graduating classes held an in- formal dance at 2400 16th Street. The Phl Chi Medical Fraternity hneld its annual banquet last night. Earlfer in the afternoon the Phi Mu Sorority held a tea in the rooms at the uni- versity, while Theta Deita Chi staged its annual senior banquet. The Sigma Kappa Sorority held its senior dance last night, During the week various fraterni- ties and sororities. have planned a number of parties, to which mem- Tomorrow night the senior engi- neers will hold a smoker at the Theta Delta Chi house. The Alpha Delta Pi will hold a farewell dance to the seniors, and Phi Sigma Kappa will give a dance to alumni and | graduates The initiation of Phi_Delta Epsilon Honorary Journalistic Fraternity will be held, when several new members will be taken in. Phi Alpha Delta will hold a ban- quet tomorrow night as its founder's day celebration, along with its annugl inftiation. trade commis-| $60,000,000 ROAD FUND AGREEMENT IS REACHED Compromise agreement to make $50.- 000,000 available from. the federal Trea: ury during the next fisca: year for con- tinued federal and state vo-oper#tion i road development was resched Friday by Senate and House conferees. No direct appropriations are made un- der the agrecment, but the Secretary of tae Treasury is given authority to allot the $50,000,000 fund and make contracts with the states up to that figure, such contracts to be obligations upon the gov- ernment. The conferees dropped the Senate | propr provisions 1o appropriate $65.00 next year for road fund and 000 for the succeeding yeir, These appropriations are to be fixed In xul - sequent appropriation mezsures The Senate minagers headed Ly Senator Townsend, republican, Mich gan, obtained &n agreement to 1 the Timit of federal per mile expend tures §16,500 next year, and $15 thereafter. Tihe House had provided $12,500 next year and $10.000 there after. Information was and, 1t was said, which showed a decrease iy the cost of roud building. The state. will be required to match the feders apropriations. The conferces stated that th legislation incorporated in the com- | ference report on the post office ap. tion bill would prevent ihe suspension of federal and state road building. 000 000, - Graduation Gif i raduation Gift Specials 20-kt: White-Gold Rectangular Wrist Watch, 17 jewels. .....$30.00 14-kt. Gold Octagon Wrist Watch, 15 jewels. .. ... S1785 ¢ 20-year Gold Filled Elgin. ... .§16.50 10-year Gold Filled Bracelet Watch....... . $850 20-yea- Gold Filled, Open-faced, 12 size Elgin. . .$1450 14-kt. Gold Open-faced Eigin, 17 jewels.. $30.35 3-stone Diamond Ring, latest style, white-gold.. 7-stone Diamond Cluster Ring, platinum top Platinum Barpin, with diamond Solid Gold Lavallier oo Solid Gold Link Cuff Buttons Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps. Solid Gold Barpin g 24-in. Richelieu La Ade. Pearl; 25-yr. guaranfee... Solid Gold Scarfpin, set with diamonds; 5 new styles. Solid Gold Waldemar Chain. Solid Gold Pocket Knife.. Solid Gold Scarfpin, set with colored stone. Solid Gold Signet Ring.... Solid Gold Onyx-set Rings—latest. Solid Gold Cameo Brooch. .. . Complete Selection Wedding Rings Full Assortment Eversharp Pencils and Wate-man Pens. __Articles reserved on deposit until del 25% on the cash buying plan. Watch Our Sunday and Thursday Ads for Specials EDWARDS & ZANNER CO. 704 7th, Formerly 452 7th. The class of 1912 will hold its re- union dinner tomorrow night, at the University Club, at 7:30 o'clock. The reunion and dinner has been planned by Dean Anna L. Rose of the depart- ment of arts and sciences. Sigma Kappa will hold a joint meet- ing of the alumnl and active chapters tomorrow night, at 1752 N street northwest at the fraternity house. Kappa Beta Pi will hold an initia- tion banquet tomorrow night. The Sigma Nu Fraternity will hold its annual banquet Tuesday night, while Kappa Tau Omega will give its dance and Alpha Delta will give a theater party and Phi Mu a dance. DR. BERMAN Gives You His Personal Attention included the French song “Madelon by Charlotte Harriman: a sketch from e Petite Journal.” by E thing worthy of the club and interest- aps they have a bad percentage to turn alumni are beginning to show up also ler and Pauline Thompson. a 5 o8 Showed the finances to be in a Satis- salection from -Les Trois Mousque- | 0 B!Ve the boys a slight pollshing up. | LINUEC (onqition. Full authority river. taires,” by Adrian Busic, Van_ Mose- given the dean, Miss Emma M. Gil- | the George ley. Robert Lamh and (eorge Killeen,| MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. | ¥ 0, 0501 business matters in | nu which, considering the handi- Vercome: will mot be|the history of the college. Geor e i Pt ot | Fleming, frustee of the endowm Thursday and building funds of the college. | givi [These were presented very cleverlv.| on Friday evening. May 25, the behalf of the board. night at and showed a great deal of prepara- | gymnasium of the Miner Normal i @ been made to present some- | Ss ; ' The sorority dinner is to take place| On Friday night S LU : i |School, tanlllyiidecoraicd) With pea the Wiliard tomorrow evening,!Chi Fraternity will at Kappa Tau Omega will a dance, while Sigma Kappa will give an outing party up the Potomac Sigma Nu has a dance, while Waehington University es will hold a dance on the same Hotel La Fayette. the Theta Delta hold a smoker. Satur- Have You Headaches? Have yvou noticed a head that persist powders and table your eyes get tired you feel pain in the eyes after ing the ving pict : A Mus given by and Orch as follow ida’ sional” ‘Awake! by Marg: of Glee (Rodney Ro be ken). by noff and i memory ritions) : the Fla Victory.” assembly Thelma Elmer. prologue. Dobrin, Bower. Mothe: Lilacs. the Girl dril sang. class class. prano sol part ing to the school COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH ic the estr. | direction of Miss Edith B. Athey and Mrs. E. J. Ward Orchestra, (Verdi); (De Aw aret Club, X; “When ‘the Bee Sucks lin solo, wigh orchestra. ance” (Rchumann, by John Holi- song. ward Jones, Isadore Mali- E Adol; with orchestra, Trovatore” of Dr. (a) The pupils of Thu arranged from Martha Etzler of that section drama- tized the story. sisted in the presentation of the play, but those who took part tha Etzler, ne; Knight. Louis Fuchs, Edward Jones sen, Katherine Kay and Marie Man- ning. Sophie Jackerson recited Some fancy glven by Mary Louise Watson. Marie Bessie Landsman and Clara Adolph Turner sang Mine” 5 Mildred Barnes, as representative of Scou mony at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hoover at which Miss Hel kins received a Girl Scout medal of valor for conspicuous bravery shown in the Knickerbocker disaster. Miss Jowas and Mildred Barnes acted as Junior High School's representatives on the committee appointed by Girl Scouts to décorate the unknown soldier's grave on Memorial day. Friday’'s assembly was given over to the cadets. Miss Alice Deal, prin- cipal, spoke of their work during the year and introduced to the audience the officers of the company. absence of the captain, Sergt. Harold Scott spoke in behalf of the cadets and urged the school loyalty by attending the competitive Tuesday. seventh-grade pupil, Adolph Turner, WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. One of the events of the year oc- curred Friday, when the entire junior entertained Plans had been made for a picnic lunch at Plerce mill Creek Park, but due to threatening weather at the close of school all stu- dents and the faculty assembled in the gymnasium for games led by the kindergarten sections. ments served in the lunchroom, wes Junior High Glee Club song by girls of ; (b)orchestra, Mary present SCHOL. ek song festival was cific phase of tailed. Wednesday, under the The program was [ servation March” from lee Club, “Reces-- Koven): orchestra, ake dman); so- Maytime” (Speaks).. ocller; .song by boys lang of the Forge” lee Club, (Arne); vio- “Traumerel follow ng Swing Song” (Ai- cational tests held its second May at the Turner; Glee Club. anvil Chorus” from (Verdi); tribute to Cogswell (his compo- ilee Club, “Message of “Spirit of ph Miner Normal splendid class spirit reception & Success. tion assumed responsibility for a spe- the preparation en- Miner The meeting was devoted to a study of the measurement of reading. Miss Rosa B. Lane, teacher of psychology, School, green and gold. was the scene of the spring dance of the class of 1923. The faculty members, parents and friends were gratified to note the which made the Each junior gec- The psychology classes made an oh- trip_ Monday graded and atypic Douglass and Abby-Simmons schools. as an introduction to a simple study of exceptional children. of the incorrigible giris, histories of the pupils enrolled were copied throw light upon the class discussion the observation. detailed study of these types will be made next term educational tests'and measurements On Thursday the committee on edu- the of 10 1 classes un- the In the case to A more in connection with and measurements regular meeting for Normal School. demonstrated the user of a standardized measure- A rsday. Merry gave a play in The play was Lips” (Dix). | for grade 4 dure All the sections as- were Mar- Louise Watson, Abraham _Epstein, George Marshall, May Jen- ing test: the &, ecoring the committee). sentation and the | sulte, dancing was a_boy Little | ability and “Under the another dropped The: ts, attended the oere- provement. Hop- the been completed. Th ihe| The principal £ the cadets | ing of June 10, clation, medical dental Mr. Harmon and a bullding. Graduates the graduating in Rock class of 1904. of regents and After refresh- | Quinquennial the The results showed a wide ability in reading ability. in the 4a grade, had a reading of a pupil of the 6a grade; In the same grade from all will assemble on the Hilltop the fol- lowing Sunday morning, including the alumni and faculties, 2 body to Dahlgren Chapel, where the baccalaureate sermon will be preach- ed by Rev. Charles L. O'Brien, who graduated from Georgetown Meetings of the board classes in the afternoon, with the awarding ment of comprehension in silent read- ing—the Thorndike-McCall Form 1— The method of proc s as follows: An explanation of what constitutes reading ability: a raplq survey of the history of the Thorndike-McCall read- giving of (fourth-grade pupils being tested of the test (by teachers of the test and graphic repre- interpretation of re- var!- ©One pupll, at the beginning as low as 2b grade. graphs were later explained to the pupils, who took the test as a basis for a study of their own im- COLLEGES. | GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Plans for the 1234 commencement of Georgetown Unliversity, from June 10 to June 12, Inclusive, virtually have events will consist of the class day exercises the even- preceded by the an- nual meeting of the Alumni Asso- Benlors from the college, and forelgn service schools will combine, while the law students will hold separate exercises the same evening at the law school departments and march in in the the reunion of the will follow after which the chapter will adjourn to its own rooms at the college and injtiate the pledgees. The commencement wiil take place Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Memorial Cont nental Hall, the principal speaker be- ing Representative John Baker of California, and the presiding officer the dean, Miss Emma M. Gillett AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. The eighth convocation of Ameri- can Univereity will be held in the auditorium in the grove on the uni- | versity campus Wednesday at 2:30 pm. The principal address will be delivered by Vice President Calvin Coclidge. Twenty-five degrees will be conferred. The summer term of the university will open June 19, and continue until September 2 The annual banquet and smoker nf Chi Psi Omega Fraternity was held at the Franklin Square Hotel last evening. Among the recent successful can- didates in the examination for the’ degree of certified public accountant held in Raleigh, N. C. were two stu- dents of the university, John H. Si- mon and W. L. Harrison. Dean Frederick Juchhoff of the Graduate School of Business Admin- istration has accepted an’invitation to give a series of lectures in the University of Pittshurgh this summer. Among the new courses offered by the unive: during the summer | term will be one on business psy- chology. given by Prof. Howard of Northwestern University and a course in ocean transportation, given by Prof. Bonnett of Tulane University. | GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, pastor of the Mount Vernon Methodist Episco- pal Church Bouth, will preach the baccalaureate sermon today at 4 p.m on the campus of the arts and sciences department of George Washington University, at 2023 G street northwest. The text of Dr. Chappell's sermon is taken from the Book of Philemon and Is “Changing Waste Into Wealth" Appropriate music will mark the services, which will be held in the open air. In the event of inclement weather Concordla Church will be used. Graduates numbering more than 400, the largest class in the history of the institution; their friends and families, are expected to be in attend- ance. The academic procession will form in Lisner Hall Chapel and will march up G street to 21st and from there onto the campus. A stage has been erected for the university officials and the speaker. Final details of the one hundred and first graduation exercises will probably be completed tomorrow. On Wednesday night at Continental Me- morial Hall more than four hundred graduates will recelve diplomas. Members of the classes of the law school, medical school and the arts and sciences department, as well as those who will receive degrees follow- ing the successful defense of th«ir theses in the doctorate disputations, will be addressed by Mr. Huston Chi Omega announces a tea day will be given over to the Sigma P’hi Epsilon graduate smoker and in- formal dance. The annual and dance of ternity will night. founders’ day banquet the Sigma Chi Fra- be held on Saturdar HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Howard University week begins today with the bacca- laureate sermon by President J. Stanley Durkee in the Andrew Ran- kin Memorial Chapel, cn the uni- versity campus and will continue throdgh the week to commencement day Friday. The week is filled with events of interest to alumni and! friepds of Howard University. Following the baccalaureate serv, will be the exercises by the senior classes Monda The program for | the day will include the time-konored custem of planting on the campus.’ by the senior classes. also the holding of the last chapel exer- cises of the year. to be conducted by the seniors. “In the afternoon Presi- | dent and Mrs. Durkee will be “at| home” to seniors, and in the even-{ ing the senior classes will hold class day exercises on the steps of the Carnegie Library The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the university will be ! held Tuesday. At noon Tuesday the chairman of the board of trustees and the members of the board will con- duct the exercises to be held in con- nectlon with the laying of the cor- ner stone and the dedication of the new dining hall for the university. The evening of Tuesday will be given over to the public exercises by the seniors of the school of law of the university, to be heid in the chapel. On Wednesday evening the seniors will hold their annual prom in the Spaulding hall on the university campus. Thursday has been set aside as “Alumni day”" Many classes have planned reunions, business meetings, dinners and other get-together pr grams. The alumni will be enter- tained at 2 p.m. Thursday by the R. O. T. C. in an exhibition drill, fol- lowed by a battalion parade, with band. on the campus. The annual commencement e Dr. Berman’s many patients will be glad to know that he is again practicing in Washington at— FISCHER’S ° It may be that con reading tires the glaring sun that brane of the retina cause the pain is o thing is wrong and immediatel . Come in and let me make a ot vour eyes. Every e as a graduate eyesight specialis of experience and a skil licf to tho ds of \ This is DR. BERMAN —The man who hroke No Charge for Examination the high nrices of eye- xlanses and spectacles. We offer you $5.00 and $6.00 Shell- Frame Glasses Special lowest prices for prescription and bi- focal lenses made to order. Oculists’ pre- scriptions accurately fitted to y?“ F A filled at a very low | eyes for this (7 BEME week only for (- 3 18 F Street N.W. Jewelers and Opticians, and Address Remember the Name business meeting and conference of the Theological Alumni will be held at 8 o'clock p.m., and from 4 to 5:30 p.m. President and Mrs. Durkee will be “at home" to alumni and friends of the university. In the evening a meeting of the General Alumni As- soclaiton will be held, and also the pantomime, “Danse Calinda,” written by Ridgeley Torrence, will be given by “The Howard Players.” The commencement day addres will be made by Dr. Edwin E. Slosson. The exercises will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning, and will be followed by the commencement din- ner, in the new two-hundred-and-one- thousand-dollar dining hall During the week band concerts will be held at noon by the R. O. T. C. Band. Radio “listening in" concerts | will be held every evening from 6:30 to 9:30 in the Thirkield Science Hall. A Tecord-breaking crowd of alumni and friends of the university will be present during the commencement week, to participate in the various event: juniors led the way to the assembly hall, where a pi m of fun and frolic was participated in by almost every member of the junior class. Some of the leaders in up-to-date fashion shows, rhythmio dancing and follies were Helen McCollam, Orvilla Mabie, Edith Claude, Katherine Haw- ley, Eva McCubbin, Lee Scharf, Rosa Brooking and Margaret Trainham. A handwork project, especially in- teresting to children, has just been completed by Miss McKnew's junior kindergarten section. Following gug- gestions from the little ones in the practice schools who had seen either the circus or the parade, this section has made of paper a circus tent, the special side shows, of certificates school students at 7 o'clock in the Later there will be a re- ception at the college to" all senfor classes and visiting alumni. ‘The commencement day exercise. when Dean Geo evenin; the law school te the graduate ‘day afternoon. June 13, at 4:16 o'clock on the college lawn. dents will receive diplom: Thursday night Joseph F. Little of Pennsy offered nted Nevili by the Philonomosian Bo- he best public speaker 8. J., dean of the college. The Philonomosian Soclety is pre- to foreign service ADVERTISEMEN ADVERTISEME} Girls! That Derwillo Complexion is a ) Hamiiton of will make the addre will be held Mo Nearly 500 stu- awarded the medal So why waste time on face powder that comes off as fast as you put it on when you can use derwillo, the “stay there” beautifier? Hot weather or perspiration does not affect it and It by Rev. W. Coleman ‘when applied “Stay There”” Complexion| i harmless, but beneficial to any skin | and instantly imparts that exquisite lovelineas 8o much desired. why derwillo users have such healthy, smooth, beautiful complexions. of the prominent sctresses using der- That's Some Fixtures shown: T The comfort and pleasure in a well Peraood Lasatory €quipped bathroom is particularly marked after a days work or plau. The ‘Standard” Showroom maintains a cuples tabl round and all the attractions o really fine parade. the center. and is always surrounded by an admiring ‘grou -of children, for the students and fac- ulty have taken & keen its development. The ‘nature study department has had an abundance of live material the past week. feeding on mulberry and spinning their cocoons. furnished rockfish and sunfish for lessons on' “going a-fishin, hen and a little chick visited the second grade for a short time and, in addition to these, tradpoles turning to frnr, wigglers to mosquitoes and er canary sitting on five have made the nature laboratory a place of interest for old and young a mot! 8 merry-go: of three lnn!l"The Livin not necessarily nterest in Silkworms have been|law Journa The fiah comptealon | oa k. KBt a A if ty. An old vard University. eggs Graduates of senting_a series of public lectures This project oc-) before w“hln“t,lon organizations on age.” cussion of the subject was before the Knjghts ‘of Columbus. McCarren, 8. J., moderator of the so- clety, is in charge. Daniel Francis Lynch of the junior law class has been elected the new editor-in-chief of He is a graduate of the Its last dis- Rev. Hugh the Georgetown Latin School; holds an A. B. and A. M. degree from Har- Owing to confusion among some students at the Law School regarding the change in entrance requirements, Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean, seeks to correct the idea that a one-year college course is required for the be- ginning of the next term. high schools will be groperly dts use cannot be detected. It gives the skin that youthful babylike softness and rosy tint every normal woman craves. Just make this test: Some warm day use your regular face powder, time it by your watch and ses how long it stays on. Then under exactly the same con- ditions use derwillo and note the dif- ference. It not only -rl:‘yl on longer, but it looks more natural. Compare it with any beautifier or powder you have" ever used and you will need no argument to convince you that there i*l nothil as satisfactory as derwillo. 'ry 1¢ when you go bathing and see how much better it stays on than any face powder regardless of the price. No mmr beautifier or face powder can give you a more attractive appear- ance. Derwillo is becoming a regular fad everywhere, and over one miilion girls and women are now using it in preference to everything else. Ac- tresses use more face powder than wiilo are Dorothy Dalton, Mitzi, Louise Glaum, Viola Dana, Anna Q. Nilsson, Louise Huff, Ruth Roland and scores of others. If you use derwillo once you will become just as enthuaiastic as they are and never be without it. Another important thing to remember ds that no other beautifier {8 sold un- der the same guarantee. If you don't like derwillo, the store from which you made the purchase will gladly re fund your money. This liberal guar- antee speaks volumes for the satisfac- tion it gives. You can get derwillo at the tollet counters of all department stores and up-to-date druggists every- where. If they should happen to be out they will be glad to order it for you. Bince derwillo has made such a phenomenal success it has many imi- tators, but you know counterfeits are never as good as the genuine article, Do not accept a substitute, then you won't be disappointed; insist on der- complete exhibit of all that is best in plumbing fixtures for the home. Uou are invited to visit it. A courteous attendant will show you around if you wish. Standard Sanitary ‘M. Co. Washington Showroom 200 Southern Bldq. alike. Miss Randall's classes have thor- ::.hlt‘ njoyed Xunl.c wnk.l'l.'lnr - y 'noon_an impromptu 5 entsd musicians ars on the ¥oll o allowed to enter the Law School Oc- tober 1, 1922, and may also enter Feb- ruary 1, 1923. ‘however, B hmiiad. Two only . students who havi any other class and they know how harmful some powders are. For that reason many of them now use der- willo. They have learned by thor- Sughiy testing ¢ -that-it- is mot only willo or mothing. After October 1, 1923 of college work will thereatter, Any reliable store will get it for vou if you insist upon it. NOTE_Derwillo is sold 1a this city under rmoney back guarant counters, Incluging the Peoples Drag Stores.