Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1922, Page 23

NELSON EXTOLS RETRENENT LAW Says Act Boosts Efficiency and Economy in Govern- ment Bureaus. EMPLOYES CONTENTED iPension Fund Soon to Be Inde- pendent of Appropriations, Representative Asserts. Declaring that the Civil Service atirement act of 1920 is doing more . than any other piece of legislation bring about econcmy and effici- in the transaction of public iness, Representative A. P. Nelson mphasizes. in a speech in the Con- gressional Record yesterdsy, that in dealing with the government em- ployes “we deal in human lives and luman souls and not in dollars and materizl advantages.” Part of this speech was delivered n the floor of the House when the Fairfield amendment to the retire- nent act was passed, doing Jjustice the hundreds of navy yard em- who were dismissed sum- marily within a few months of their eligibility to retirement pemsions. Representative Nelson, who is one of t loyal friends in Congress of service emiploy Dple- remarks with testimony vegarding the operation of the aci, with comments by the Clvil Service ommission, containing statements from the varlous departments of the government as to the “splendid and ¢beneficial results of the operation of the la 10 Justice His Plea. He said he spoke in order that justice _might be done those em- ploves of the United States for fifteen 10 ‘thirty-three years who, through | ment Increas A Several ’ OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Cadet Companies Organizing — High School Activities Get Under Way — Normal Schools Report Enroll- Colleges Universities to Open This Week: anJ [ SCHOOLS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Students of Central High School are planning to apply to Principal Robert A. Maurer for permission to organize & club or soclety that will be unob- Jectionable to the board of education, and which will supplant the fraterni- {ties and sororities. At present, vir- itually every member of a secret or- | ganization in the school has tendered | his resignation, with the exception of a few, who are no longer attending the institution. The outlook along this line is good, it is eald, and Mr. Maurer s pleased with the action taken by the students on this question. The maximum of first-semester stu- dents has not been reached, more being received dafly. Those who were enrolled the first day are _permanently placed in their classes, and no delays have been experienced. Pending the appointment of a teach- er for the print shop. the school publi- cations will be held up. the ! cditorial work is underway and no marked deviation from scheduled ap- pearance is looked for. Walter Stut- editor of the weekly school bulletin, and James Aswell, also of the ciass of '23, has been chosen head of the Monthly Review. Qualifying examinations for com- missions in the cadet corps were held i Thursday. The applicants were ex- amined in military tactics and science, terford. a senfor, has been selected as | pointed a teacher of mathematlcs at the school. Miss Pauline Knee and Miss Rosemary Arnold also have been added to the faculty. COLUMBIA J;iIGH SCHOOL. Plans are being made by Miss Alice Deal, principal, to open a sheet metal shop in the Columbia Junior High School, to augment the institution's manual training course. 1t is hoped to have the shop in operation at the beginning of the second semester, next February. The school's lunchroom has been transferred from the third floor to a basement room. The former lunch- room is being used as a classroom in order theavy enrollment. Thé course in geography has been expanded and is supplanting the course in physiology. Geography is a major subject and is being empha- sized more than ever before in the Junior High Schoal course. The printing course offered by the lschool has increased in popularity jand consequently has forced the en- largement of the print shop. Some of the ninth grade boys are taking printing two hours a day instead of one. be started in the near future. Last Year the formation of the track team | was deferred until after the begin- { ning of the second semester. ! Plans are being made to enlarge the Junior Pioneer, official organ ot the school, which was first published last year. to accommodate the school's: H Organization of a track team wili; COLLEGES GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV. George Washington University be-' gins the second year in its second ‘century Wedhesday, when professors and instructors in all departments meet classes and the work on the academic year begins. President Howard L. Hodgking in a word of welcome to the: students calls attention to the unusually bright prospects in the opening of the new year. “The last year was prosperous ed- ucationally, ~ prosperous financially, prosperous In the spirit of loyalty of every member of the unlversity,” de- clares Dr. Hodgkins. “The success of last year has made it possible to provide additional fa- cilities for the new year. There have "n_many improvements in the uni- ity. Especially important are the ed facilities in arts and sciences. “Important as are the housing im- provements, of far greater impor- ilance is the increase in the faculties. | In arts and sciences, in law, In medi- ! cine, there are new and addlitional men on the faculties—men of highest | training and experience In teaching. These additions to the teaching stafl permit additional courses of study to ! be offered and provide additional sec- tions in a number of subjects. ! The university holdings in the neighborhood of "20th and G streets northwest have been extended by the ! occupation of the Woodhull bullding for of drainage |nstalled. Work.on the stands is expected to be started with a short time. o Located as it is between Baltimor and Washington and readily acce ible by train or automobile the ul versity s drawing an increasingly large niimber of students from both thege cities. -All parts of Maryland are also représented in the stvdent body, which also includes a consider- able number from all sections of the country, as well as number from for+ elgn countries, ¥ NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. The Natlonal University Lew School announces the largest advanced en- roliment in its history and negotia- tions are nows pending for Increased tacilities for the student body, - - In addition to the facuity of twenty- elght professors and _instructor: there will be added during the com ing term courses to be giv As- ®ociate Justice Robb of the Court ot Appeals of the District of Columbia, a full course on international law by Prof. Frederick S. Dunn, solicitor for the State Department, and the patent law faculty has been increased by the addition of Mr. Harry Semmes. author of a well known work on patent engineering, Dr. Charles F. Carusi, dean of the university, stated. By enlarging the time devoted to class exercises. to tour terms of eleven weeks each students can complete the required ninety-nine weeks of at- tendance, which is the minimum for the degrec of bachelor of laws, in something over two calendar year: Any three terms totaling thirty ihree weeks are considered a full Chocolate Covered Almonds 49c Lb. achool year in lieu of 4wo Bemesters totaling thirty-two. }mn, which wa the old arrangemen Many of the-law students in District are apxfous to*agtend the:bachelor's degree. The four-term system which is now in practice in thy large' universities supplants the old emester system, which pro- forced suspension of study during the summer. A large number of students, particularly those who are in the. government service, are will- ing to forego their summer vacation 4n order to complete their studies in a shorter period. _ -, G. O. Hiatt, president of Mu Chap- ter of Sigma Delta Kappa, announced a campaign among members of the chapter and alumni for a bullding fund. It is anticipated that sufficient funds will be raised to begin build- ing operations during the year. The Masonic Club, with over one hundred - active . members at the school,. is making, arrangements 1o participate in the Shriners' conven- tion in Washington next spring. Sigma Nu Phi fraternity has over $3,000 in its bullding fund, received through assessments and donations of Its members and alumni. The chapter at the National Law School is the parent chapter of the national organization of Sigma Nu Phi. The Critic, legal magazine issued by the student body, will resume pub- licatfon In October. The staff elected last year will direct the publication until November, when.a new ‘stafl will be elected. The post of the Disabled American Veterans at the school has ina rated a membership campaign. Two teams have ' been appointed by “the commander of the post, E. A. King '8 | being captain of one team, and C. B. McCullar captain, of the other. A prize will be given to the team ob- taining the larger number of new members. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW. The Washington College of Law will begin its twenty-seventh year Wednesday evening, it was announced terday by the dean. Miss Emma M. Gillett, and honorary dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. On account of the Increased regi tration the classrooms have been en larged and other improvements made to the college building, at 1315 K street. The hours for classes are from 5:15 to 7 p.m. dafly except Saturdays. The office is open for registration daily from 11 a.m. to 6 pm. In ad dition to the regular class work, le tures will be given by Louis F. Post on the subject of “Labor Law: - ginning October 3 at € o’cloc! Ad- mission to these lectures, it was a nounced, can be obtained by persons not members of the school by appli- cation to the dean. b ENIGHTS OF SCHOOLS. Classes at the Knights of Columbi Rvening School and Columbus Uni- versity will begin tomorrow evening. Registration during the past week indicates that the enrollment in the various courses will be considerably COLUMBUS ‘chusetts Cigarettes over 1,600. Clags two buildings, L1 aven: e held, in rentada Mawei Y e buiding uf, | Massachusettg' avenue, which Les been used for several -cafs by 8t. John's Collgge, yill be used thi year exclusively 'f | the Knighls of Columbus Eveniok} School for classex angd agministratio 7 offices. 3 Ak Dr. Thomas' Verden Moore wilf glve, a course of lectures in psychology. open to all students of the school, but especially adapted for parents and teachers. Garry McGarry, the poted actor-manager of “Clfenc other productions of the ‘players, will conduct the openmg session of “the public speaking vidss on Friday evening. .He will lecture on “The Creation of lllusion on the Stage.” GETS STIFF SENTENCE. John Cunxfingham Jailed and Fined for Violating Dry Law: » John Cunningham, better known ax Jack Cunningham. who was tried by a jury and convicted September 14 on charges of selling and transport- ing whisky. in violation of tie national prohibition act, was sen- tenced in the U'nited States branch of Police Court yesterday by Judge Johr P. McMahon. to serve 180 days—six months—in jall, on the sale charge and to pay a fine of ¥100, or scrve sixty days—two months—in jail on the transporiation charge. He wak committed and began his sentence immediately. He had heen out o bond pending the final seitiement of the case. 3 1211 Package of 20 New equipment for the free hand | offices of the president, secretary, dean rawng department is expected to!Of women, registrar and clerical force. jarrive soon. .| The old administration building has ; ibeen remodeled along with o part ‘of The assembly hall was rearranged no fault of their own, but at the request and demand of the govern- ment, are now separated from the . service.” He stressed the fact that when thrown out of their jobs they We have just received 5.000 pounds of strictly fresh chocolate- covered almonds. These delicious, selected imported almonds are roll- and will appear before a military board | 5 tomorrow for an oral examination. : r- ganization of the cadets will be effected this week. 10c [hirteen Stores Lisner Hall for additional classrooms * largest were “up against a hard and cruel demand by the business world which their long single-track service in the zgovernment has unfitted them to discuss the retirement act Representative Nelson sald: The retirement act itself during the time that it has been in operation has proven to be one of the most effective aids in bringing about in the various departments of the govern- ment service business efficiency and increased service. The act has had & stabilizing effect in all the depart- ments and will increase the spirit of contentment of the employes by re- ducing the feeling of anxiety and uncertainty as to the future. Economy by Law. “I desire also to call to your atten- tion that the direct saving to the government under this law has been very large, as’'you will observe from the reports by the department heads. Now. as you know, the government mployes themselves contribute about per cent of the retirement fund. The other part, or 33 per cent, will be contributed by the-government. Most f the pension funds of corporations gand’private institutions, as well as of nany states and citles, are con- tributed entirely by the corporation, the state, or the institution itself. Not so with the government under this law. There are good reasons why we made the contributions 2.50 v the employes and 1.06 by the xovernment. We made it contribu- by the employe in order that hould ke on the part of the employe a zealous desire to do the thing for himself as well as the best thing by the government. “With respect to the amount of money in the treasury that has been Mut there by the contributions of 2% per cent of the salaries of govern- ment employes_since the time this bill was enacted the employes them- selves, if they go out, will recelve only 4 per cent on the amount that they have contributed, whereas the government at the present time is re- ceiving 4%z to 4% per cent on that same money, now loaned out at in- terest. ‘At the present time no appropria- tion is necessary, because for the next decade or 8o it will take care of itself. There is going to be a time when the contribution will be 67 per cent by the employes and 33 per cent by the government.” BERNARR McFADDEN TO BE AT CONVENTION Editor of Physical Culture Will Address Naturopathic Association. ¢ Bernarr McFadden, editor of Physi- oal Culture, will be one of the princi- pal speakers at the twenty-sixth an- nual convention of the American Naturophathic Assoctation to be held in Washington October 5 to 9. Dr. Benedict Lust of New York city, president of the assoclation, will op! the convention. Speakers will In- ¢ clude Dr. Eugene Christian of New 1ows £ ~idiny Dr. Henry Lindhlar, M. D., of Dr. Emil_Posner of New Anthony Deininger of N. C. Ross of Fort Wayn Dr. turé; Dr. F. W. N. ‘3.; Dr. Joe Shelby Riley of th tfe Dr. Willard Carver of New York, Dr. Alma Gregory of Oklahoma City,and Dr. Milo Yergens of Chicago. SEEK CATHEDRAL FUND. Loeal Members of Universal Chiarch of Christ to Raise $10,000. A drive for $10,000 as a local contri- hution for & new cathedral for the Tniversal Church of Christ being carried on from headquarters, which have just been opened at the mission deparfment of the church, 2145 F street siorfhwest. Officers of the church for @ ensuing vear have been elected, as : Rt. Rev. R. B. Robinson, pre- bishop; Rt. Rev. M. Wilson, esident of the missionary depar Elder J. Williams, vice presi- ‘lent;. Elder Frank Wilson, treasurer, and.Sister Elsle Ware, secretar. L8 . MOTORISTS FORM CLUB. “Caution, Courtesy, Civility” Is , Slogan of New Body. With _the slogan. “Caution, Cour- sesy, Civility,” the Motorlsts’ Ni tional Civility Club has been organ- ized, with headquarters at 806 Conti- nental Trust building, and is making a drive for membership throughout the country to carry out the spirit of its slogan for the benefit of both motorists and pedestrians. The movement was organized by A. F. Zerbee, fermerly captain in Unit States Army, and Frank Romer of this city, and has been indorsed by Themas H. MacDonald, chief of the " bureau of public roads, Department 4 man report having seen him on a n h ’ of Agriculture. HENRY BRUCE STILL MISSING Henry E. Bruce, chief clerk in the office’ of the auditor for the Southern Railway Company, who d from his home in Eckington apartments the night of September 1, has not re- turned home. Friends of the missing und" train near Charlottesville, Vi shortly after his disappearance. If he retirned, to this city, however. he neg- lected-10 get in eommunication with- his friends. 7 ” As each student must take some form of athletics, the stadium daily is the scene of a large number of football en- thusiasts. Many, however, have chosen other methods of exercise. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. ‘With the largest enrollment in the history of school and no new teachers to handle the increase over last year, Western High School completed the first week of the 1922 term in a satis. factory manner. Every student Is as hard at work as though the school opened several shifts are operating, ‘Work is now being done on the bi- weekly publicantion, Western Breese. from 8:30 to 12 from 12:45 to 4 Examinations for commissions were held Thursday, and work on organiz. ing the cadet companies will get un- der way this week. Miss Helen Newman, president of the Girls’ “W” Club of last year, at- tended a meeting of the society Fri- day to give the members the benefit of her experience last y izing the club. or ings. dent. weeks ago. Two the morning 5. and the afternoon 0. in organ- The Boys' Deputies, Club, has held several meet- Louis Robertson is the presi- The girls’ hockey team is to get un- | der way this week. There is a favor- able outlook for foot ball, and many candidates are “out” each day. peti ue goes to press, about two weeks hence. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. Fifty-seven Business High School students were placed in positions dur- ing the summer by the Alumni As- soclation’s employment bureau, ac- cording to a report submitted to Prin- cipal Allan Davis by Miss M. J. Watts, who had charge of the bureau. “The bureau has been busy all sum- Miss Watts reported. “Sixty- seven firms and individuals asked me to send them students to work in their offices.” Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. 8. A., professor of military science and tactics in the Wagshington high schools, spoke to the Business Cad at a meeting Friday afternoon. Busi- ness haa excellent prospects for three i { cadet companies this year. The school | last year had two companies. Additions to the school faculty in- clude Mrs. Ruth Martinez, teacher of Spanish: Mathilde Eiker, teacher of English: Miss A. M. White, of geography, and Miss G. : icher of shorthand and ng. Mrs. F. M. Butts has been appoint- ed by Principal Davis as chairman of the school's teachers’ council. She succeeds Mrs. K. S. Qutwater. Lack of locker accommodations has forced many of the students to words, twe are using the same locker. There-are approximately 1,100 lock- in the school, while the enroll- ment has passed the 1,380 mark, and still is growing large: For nearly ten yea: Principal Davis has had items inserted in the school budget for additional lockers, but they have been stricken out. ] n‘l Incidentally, eing used as study room by the students. * Boilers of:the school's heating plant Were thoroughly overhauled during the summer, and the school has a large supply of coal in its bins for the ;advent of cold water. 'We fear | neither cold nor rain,” remarked Principal Davis. { EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. i Miss Mabel C. Hawes, who has been appointed head of the high school Latin department, succeeding Dr. Wil- bur F. Dales, has been teaching Latin at Eastern High School since 1900. She spent her summer vacation in Spain studying and traveling. Miss Hawes also teac! Latin and French in the night high schools. Miss M. Louise Smith has been ap- pointed clerk in the office of Principal ghln‘rlu Hart, succeeding Mrs. M. G. a1l : For the first time in its history, Eastern this year will have four c: det companies. The school had three companies last year and two the pre- ceding year. H. K. 8haw, who played on George ‘Washington University's foot team last year, has teacher of mathema also will act as a fll\o ::flt Illll team. tx Shaw has played on elevens at the Universit: of Alabama and at Swarthmor. % Miss F. D. Egbert, faculty adviser of the Eastarner, the school's offi publication, and a teacher of English, spent the summer in travel abroad. Among faculty members who took summer cou at es and universit: Elisabeth Birtwell, who attends Cornell; Miss K. D. Buekman, who tended the University of Wiscons! and Miss Olivia Taylor. Four portable buildings are bein erected adjacent to Eastern to p < vide accommodat! students. ¢ buildings are espected to be ready for occupancy within ten days. Examinations for commissioned of- ficers in the cadet organization were held Thursday afternoon. Ellis Haworth, & uate ern of the class of of Bast- 1% haa besn ap- ets | typewrit- ! | | | | during the summer in order to afford a larger seating capacity. Pupils of the school are manifest- ing a decided interest in athletics, the girls as well as the boys. The school will have a regular foot ball team this year besides various other athletic activities. The girls plan hiking clubs. Miss Deal, principal, hopes to or- ganize two cadet companies at the achool this year. The school had one company last year, and with the in- creased enrollment it.is belfeved an additiortal company can be recruited which will bring a majorship to the school. Columbia's faculty has been in- creased to thirty-nine members with the addition of eleven new teachers. WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL. The largest enrollment in the his- tory of the school marks the opening of the present year of Wilson Normal School. Official figures give 107 senfors, 114 juniors, a total of 221, The practice schools have enrolled 320 children. Examinations were held Monday and Tuesday for the admission of ap- plicants from achools outside the Dis- trict of Columbia. Seven were ad- mitted, registering from Californla, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and West 'Virginia. Gradu- ates of the District high schoools are ex- This lat- admitted without examination, cept for the physical one. ter examination shows health rating of an ente than any preceding one, a_strong testimonial to the teaching of health habits in the elementary and high schools of the District. | Assembly Tuesday morning was : presided over by the president of the fstudenls‘ Council, Gladys Belfield. After a greeting to the freshmen by i the seniors, Miss Belfield introduced leach member of tha faculty to the entering class. Student activities jwere then presented, Miss Kaie speaking for the school paper, Nor- 1 mal News Miss Keliher for the glee club; Miss Scharf, the Students' Council} Miss Trainham, basket ball. At the . conclusion of the exercises the juniors were shown through the building by the seniors. The faculty personnel remains the same as last year, though the increase "ln enrollment will necessitate an in- crease in the faculty for practice chools. The first roll call was an- swered by every member. coming rom vacations spent far apart. Miss ere in ; Miss Oberly was in Eu- lrope, where she attended the “Pas- { slon 'Plny"; Miss Brown was in_Porto 1 Rico; Mrs. Mulford on Cape Cod; Miss McKnew in camp in_ Maine: Miss Hummer in Canada; Miss Breen in | 8t. Louis, and Mrs. Alburtis took a motor_trip to Montreal and Quebec. Miss Kalb and Mrs. Rogers attended college classes. Few changes are noted around the bullding. Mrs. Dan- forth’s absence from the lunchroom, idue to illness, is much regretted by | students and teachers. { Roland W. Guss, late supervisor of | gardening in Cincinnati. visited the nature study classes on Monday. Mr. 1 Guss was on his way to the Hampton Institute in Virginia to take charge 51 biology and general science in that institution. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. “All records of previous years have been broken by the enroll t Dunbar High School, which w: ‘Wednesday. Dunbar High School has sustained = distinct loss in the separation from the school of three of its teachers— Miss Riggs, Miss Parke and Miss | Kirkland. Miss Riggs and Miss | Parke have retired ‘after teaching for fifty and forty-three years, respec- tively. Miss Kirkland has left Dun- bar to become principal of the Junior High School. Miss Riggs, head of the department of English and history, a member of the examining board and a teacher, has served faithfully in all of her posftions of responsibility. Parke, teacher of mathemat- ics, gave herself unstintingly to the which mean so much to the students, directing pla. rving at luncheons, costuming players for all activities, and in numerous ways. Miss Kirkland leaves for her new work after years of service at the old M Street and at Dunbar High schools. She was first teacher of botany at M Street, where'she was acting _principal for & few 2ars. After Dunbar was opened she acted in the capacity of lady principal ana was later made assistant principal or dean of girls. During her tarm she accomplished much for the student: inaugurating many activities for their benefit. Her last contribution was the Dunbar handbook. The appointment of Miss Julia E. Brooks as assistant principal and dean of girls is one which is most acceptable to Dunbar. Miss Brooks hes taught at Armstrong, at Phelps S8c¢hoo! when the Business School wa: there and at Dunbar since it was opened. Miss Brooks . has taught English and Spanish, from which lat- ter department she has been chosen for her present work. The hearty co- operation of the school will be given Miss Brooks. [ The boys were organised into a pro- visional cadet organisation Tuesday. the first drill day of the year. The cadets hope to have the best year in cadet history under the ‘leadership of Warrant Officer Edward L. York, Who ,hu“nn'uuy been ; &p; ’h'- actics.in charge, 1.624 | numerous extra curricula activities and laboratories. An finteresting fact and a source of considerable satisfaction to George Washington University followers and students is the inclusion of fifty-two members of the faculty In “Who's Who in America.” 1 | Walter R. Stokes. a law school student, manager and captain of the George Washington University rifle team, has just won the world's champlonship in rifle shooting at Milan, Ital Stokes won the event! \last year, which was held in France. Under the leadership of Stokes the | | George Washington rifie team was developed to an exceptionally high standard. It won the District of Co. lumbia outdoor championship: a dui match with Georgetown University; was second of seven teams competing in the outdoor intercollegiate cham- plonship tournament at the United States Naval Academy: was winner of the outdoor national intercollegi- ed In cocoa and then hand dipped in finest quality chocolate. Our candy buyer was extremely fortunate in buying this pure, fresh, low ‘We are always glad to give our customers the benefit of our 80c value, wholesome candy at such a price. -large purchasing power. special 49c. Take a Pound Home Today Special }ate small-bore championship; won second place in the national open! small-bore championship, and de- {feated the national civilian club championsiip team in a dual engage- ! ment. During the winter Stokes won the individual national indoor open | championship grand aggregate. With : his win at Milan he becomes the | world champion. He is the national indoor champion as well. George Washington is proud of the fact that | { in addition to Stokes, G. R. Trimble. H, C. Epsey, J. M. Barry, Hugh | Everett, J. R. Greely, A. G. McNish and Baxter Smith, all members of lhel team, will return this yeai | Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock | the annual law school reception will! bte held at the school. Dean Merton 1. Ferson and members of the faculty, | as well as members of the board of trustees and the president of the | university, Dr. Hodgkins, will be in attendance. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. ‘When the University of Maryland opens its doors for the 19 23 scho- lastic year tomorrow the largest freshman class in the history of the institution will be on hand. The class is lurger than that of last year by at least 30 per cent. Many prospective | students have had to be refused ad- mission, owing to lack of facilities There is an especlally notable in- crease In the number of young woman students. : Mcrday and Tuesday will be ziven' over to registration of student | Wednesday at 8:20 a.m. classes will befin At'l 0 a.m. the student body ! will assemble in the auditorium i the agircultural building for the first convocation of the year, when Dr. A F. Woods, president of the universi | will_deliver his annual address o i weleme. i Friay evening the president's an- nual reception will be held in the ! dining hall. The function will be- gin at 8 o'clock. line, in addition to the president and Mrs. Woods, will be the directors and deans of the various departments ana colleges of the university and their wives. There will be dancing, and refreshments will be served. I} v. Among the | appointments are: Dr. S. M. Kharash, ate professor of organic chem- Geary Eppley. associate pro- fessor of agronomy: Miss Adele Stamp, dean of women and Instruc- tor in physical education; J. H. Schad, instructor in mathematics; Miss Peari Anderson, instructor in zoology; N. J. G. Nesbit, assoclate professor in me- chanical engineering; A. M. Smith, associate professor in soils, to serve for Prof. O. C. Bruce, who has been granted a year's leave of absence; Leroy W. Ingham, instructor in dairy husbandry in the rehabilitation de- | partment, and R. G. Cullen, instructor | in farm engineering in the same de- partment. The resignations were an- nounced of Dr. H. A. Jones, professor of vegetable gardening, and W. £.| Leer, instructor in agronomy. The year, according to all indica- tions, will prove the most successtul in the history of the university, which has grown rapidly in the last four or five years. and which Is rapldly tak- ng rank among the leadin, = u!étuuonl! of fl;e fi:umr § atasen everal new’ buildings are soo erected. imtluding & modern. gvm. ::::’:mg'a'zov‘;e bullt 1:51 ;gulh of the eway on the - Baltimore boulevard. Sspugton In addition, a big, modern athletic stadium is in process of construction | just east of the boulevard near the Bateway. A running track has al- ready been completed, and & system of the 3d Regiment of High School Cadets. ~Warrant Officer York has served twenty-five years in the Regu- lar Army, was commissioned captain during the world war and recently appointed warrant officer. He ha: been stationed at Howard University since 1919. Dunbar students are fortunate in having a handbook which contains much valuablé information for them. In the book are facts comcerning’the school and classroom organizdtion, the curriculum school songs, sugges- tions for conduct in and about Dun- bar and blank programs and reports to be filled in by each pupil. The book meets & need at Dunbar. It was prepared by Miss Kirkland, assisted by several teachers. The lunchroom at Dunbar is under different management this year, be- ing directly under the supervision of the princlpal. The management hopes to be able to provide palatable, health-giving food at nominal cost. Redugtion in price of articles is romised whenever possible. The :m“w days-havs been successful. Store No. 14 (Between L =nd M.) in every department. Quality cigar. NOW OPEN 1142 Connecticut Ave. You'll find this new Peoples Drug Store filled with the choicest new merchandise e, wholesome candies, standard toilet articlen, Mail Orders Promptl Dept —the better to serve you Iy Filled by Experts. Ad 03 15th St. N. ing: dus Matl Order W., Wi Lale! Finest Qualitv—Hollow Ground Razors $71.98 choice domestic blended. Speclal price is good only Carton of 200, 99c An introductory sale of “Jumbo,™ cigarette made of tobaccos, burley brand-new ring this sale. They are selling for 15c a package all over town: (Nomne sold to dealers.) Buy Them ‘by the Carton dependable sundries and family remedies of proven merit, sold at consistently low ces, and competent salespersons ready. and snxious to serve your every need. Mr. Man here's your chance to pur- chase a really fine quality straight razor at a price considerably below its actual worth. Made of a spe- cial formula hand forged blue steel of exceptional hardness and eharp- ness—mind you. these are wonderfu! Low Prices In the receiving | Relief From nion Tortur You can reduce your bunim ! awtel )‘u—*—l '_ Colds Gribpe or Infiuenzy Pains Suffer With Hay Fever be Fad by taking HAY-FER and_proven remedy. ing you perfectly normal. Dove , $1 4 Safe Antiseptic Wash A ticularly useful toflet carefil and, dlscriminating women: - One plach tihe nd ‘germicidal wash: P! Get l& at Peoples -FAIRYFOOT Instant Relief —urhen patitive relief may Not an experiment but a tried Nothing to snuff: no lotion to apply that ir- ritates the already inflamed mem- branes. HAY-FER Is a capsule treatment; 2 perfectly harmless formula, giving immediate relfef in the most aggravated and per- ah iot of water makes a nonirritating spe- bysl for personal hyglene :na“‘cfg.-'l’t’ ciass 4 mess, ~ Dependable, monpotsezous. values. $1.00 Mahdeen- Hz’: Tonic, Special, 75¢ —— Armovr s Grape Juice, Specict 29¢ Zamrrm ) sistent cases of Hay Fever. No matter how chronic the case. take Fine quality coffee a! an HAY-FER and you'll find the unusually low _price. You'll symptoms that are nearly driving like Peoples “Special Blend you mad quickly disappear, leav- coffee. Nuxtone Builds " Vigor, Health and Nuxtone—Iron Tonic Tablets build up rich blood, stimulate the T X=] | 100 Nauxtone Tablets. Special, 89¢ 2any “Special Blend” Coffee ‘21c b, Home Remedies ---at Peoples Loty Prices Martex Towels LTI, | Melba Tale 59¢ Lov-Me Talc .. Pepsodent Peleco Toof Tex-Wax for Canning 10c Ib. - Na Beauty Wild Root Melba Mag Lic Tooth Pasie Car-Mac Tooth Paste Melba Nail Polish Siago Liquid Nail Polish Mary Garden Rouge ine Face Powder Azarea Face Powder Dame Nature Face Powder Mulsified Cocoanut Ofl Shampoo ...2% Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer .........89¢ Toilet Articles Mavis Ts'c . .19¢ Tooth Paste th Paste 29c, 45¢ Hair Tonic . ..29c, 49¢, 85¢c appetite, develop strength and | Tona Scalpa Hair Tonic . ....50¢, $1.00 i add vigor to the system. It for- | Paim Olive Shampoo ............39c ¢ tities the body against win‘er " . : : ills, colds, la grirre, &c. It 3i73e mm ralr Tonic ...27¢, 45¢, ;g: i ady g S s e ;anttl: SR e o Hubigant’s “’deal” Extract, ounce $3.69 Djer Kiss Toilet Water $1.69 and $2.69 Mary Gardee Extract, ounce ... 8219 | Sale! Rubber Gloves 29¢ Protect your hands while house cleaning—use these splendid _quality _household rubber gloves. = Special 29 pair—just while they I Toilet Water Price, $1.00 \ Melba is a superb toilet water of mild, last- Allen’s Foot Ease.........29 ing odor; it is hm;d for its ?nu:,m::' cl‘l(lzf'hn- . Bflbeh s L 5 ey -53C ::LY:I:‘I!PIDCQ an comes l: the rollaving Bay Rum, pts., 98c; Y, pts. .49c Violet Honeysuckle Fletcher’s Castoria ........25¢c Tovahie ol 60c California Syruo Figs. . .43c Litac Lavender A Doan’s Ridney Pills. .. .. ... .49c Bcuquet 14lly ot the Valicy Fellow’s Syrup | S Gude’s Pepto Mangum 1 Hand’s infant Remedisr. . Key’s Aseptine Doucle Powder Milk of Magnesia, pint. . . Nujol. . . .. pts, 65c.; qts......... Pinkham’s Vesgetable Com- Red Cross Kidney Plasters T c Veronal Tellsts, tubs..... 9c, Olive Oii (Pompeian) Y pts. 35¢ 1.25 Sal Hepatica. . . ..23c, ,442:‘, ::c , 89¢ . Tyree’s Powder. ..23c, 45¢, 89c ‘| 89c uality Bplendid q American -.m & . . #5c e | E-Z