Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 23

) ROPOSE NATIONAL 5. AR HOME HERE ARREST ALLEGED THIEF. Police Charge Edward Thompson With Five Robberies. Jldward Thompson, colored, 1127 9th street northwest, who is alleged to have robbed at least five Separate buildings of tools valued at $900, was arrested last night and locked up in the second precinct station. Precinet ives H. 1. Brodie and F, M. How- who had been investigating the declured they expected to connec Thompson with at least fourteen other robberies. It is alleged into the tool structures were being built and Lelped himself to the best he could find. ~ Enough cutlery to outfit a small-sized hardware Store is said to h found his home. The is alleged to have robbed following: George H. Kay Pool, both of 2408 18th McKeteh- 1: William Pit- road: Churles eorgia avenue. CHARGE DRY AGENT EXACTED “TRIBUTE" One of 65 on Trial in Indian- apolis Says Officers Wanted $2G0 Cash. ard, & ocal Delegates to Suggest « Headquarters Building for Organization. that Thompson houses where broke new IKE CONTINENTAL HALL { ashington Members Also Would IJom Offices of Secretary and Registrar General. Columbia Worthington, legates 1 Nashville American R May of volution are ting the head tional so- DA o costi nest the ot PREPATINE to urge at tha geparing ‘l\l th il erection in uuarters b ciety, th Hall Memorial probably. $560.000 The the ereation of i that of secretary ar gen u Lition o dividual a4 abo- ese of- gen- that sident emal, Wwith u recc Ely n Selden Marvin of uted Pross. { INDIANAPOLIN, charge that phibition the D). ( cd to the j B zation appoint- Ind. March Weeks, former & agent at Ham- Potts, a sergeant 1 1o extort $200 week from him for whisky running, was Lyle, colored, at the in United States re today. Sixty-five nd charged with conspiracy 5 17.—A e eorge the o s ha -ordinatin nationil vith a v and br - their pur- \d centrali- ctivities ot to mord ader public 50 a Hori Prep he District d out by is w ing Designs. i was point- el He n Lake county, now Hammond however, Weeks, whe is & city council- indicted. those on the a prohibition cross-cxamined at was not is among ed by v Lyie, empl meneral Was severe defense ards Increase Vigilance. yesterday by District Attorney @ threatening let- protect gov- G “nd forth wid altimor, 3ot cut o e wsin having hould co-ordin ul headq roper execut plagn of alleged liguor law in soft drink parlors and He said he posed as a vio- lator of the liquor law, and tha Arthur, Homer and George Saultiers, broth f G talked with cafes Th ner Saultic Potts and Werk you fixed right At the man 0 use to come s Joint e, i atic contr Society, the 200 Down, $30 Weel T it d Sanltiers told h d mive h make I clared he reply fuly, vatr of the erg of th ces decla that Homer hat Potts had rything if Lyle license number automobiie end $50 a4 week, wa mer up entered it Lyle testified. Fic Poits and Weeks drove aultiers alone he declared, and asked e, perso How nthe r knowle his Eov- freer. ch told the men his wife we him have the money. Sellers Wore Deputies’ § 1l the men from wor in Gary puty sheriffs office, He declare policeman in unifor a pint of moonshi place ecn Castle, who followed the witness stand, told of a tion he had with Sherift L. E ile Barnes was it ring some pris- - penal farm. He de- sheriff said that the pro- was a national law and business and he did how things went.” progressed slowly nent The our The whom com- wore he in a £t Federal P 3 A n American we must in- nd be a greater We mu ag- pssive, 1 e e of r purpo wi d des) e e svem ed the aw ! his today heari witnes » trans IRGINA AUTOISTS | WAR ON TAX PLAN TCHAMOND, R PAN-AMERICAN hfiGHT. “an-American evening wi ated by the Archeologe fety of Washington in the hall of the re- publics of the Pan-Amrican Union building tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. Prsident Robert Lansing will be in Augusto de Alen- mbassador of Brazil, will repre- sent Latin American diplomats on the progr An tined C! sented lustrated lecture ies of Yucatan” will be by Prof. Marshall H. Sa- the Mus of American In- : . h Heye Foundation, who has just L5 on imusoline ied from a visit to Mexico Oakley Totten will ex- colored model of the famous nd Temple of the Tigers of z Mrs. W. J. Boardman H. Warder will be host- the occasion. SMITHSONIAN WORKERS on “The tomonbic far and kt 3 cents art vear. mal m unconstitut v and ur [he¥ will go to the that they me Court mina just esses for court wi t , gvow- to the tes in v the state wnd collect s Tor » declared at end. The been decid and war the ' part n n of bond forces realiz have lost in the fight be- > the general assembly gHard Fight Due Mon, feinning Mo the fig issue for ndum I This fight is gh the hou its will zroup of attaches of the Smith- Institution, who left W <ton Wednesday for Walnut Vi, to take charge of a whale strand- «d 't the mouth of the Coan river, will probably return tomorrow, virtus Al their work has compl The huge fish, which was hax been dragged up us cut up into “ubject | small chunks y ¥y and today. mat-| Dril Gerrit $ r. curator in the and i mammal division of the National Mu- seum, sail yesterday these chunks would be buried in the cjean white {gand of Walnut Point ungll the flesh |had dropped off. Th es then {would be dug up and brought to Washington. This step was described as’the best way to procure the bone: of such a large animal, without d i figuring them in any way. the roads the issue the roads to ho mad. had not in the will ss hard a4 bond of refer po f it ust already premise against Proposi- 1 that the bond people advocated. 1Mhe house will not, according to who know the sentiment of t body, budge an inch. so that it is to the senate to either accept nt the house has done or be con- [t to go back home and admit that } v have done nothing. i jhe bond people a said to have | generaled the anti-bond forces in | ng the late date the debate on referendum and the gasoline tax se measures have passed the hous f are now before the senate—on senate calenda &rs. The effect of th se in disposing of the propos be reflected in the press of the the weekly newspapers for week—and they will be in . the ds of t members not later than day. The bond forces are laying lat hope on the attitude of the <s on the gasoline tax measure, be- Ling that many of the papers will hand that the senate defeat that of 2 cents for the rest of the i 3 cents after January 1 lon that is used for automobiles. Exemption of Farmers. armers are exempted from the ment of the tax on farm T nery and mill and will have to ¢ only for their vehicles used on roads and pay the tax. As a mat- ‘of fact, however, many of the ers of the state have been decry- the bond sentiment and urging t It be defeated decreed An exhibition of Japanese and Mex- ican prints by Helen Hyde is on dis- | play at the public library this week next pictures” are loaned in Federation of Arts, courtesy of the local v the { through | society. Miss Hyde's work consists largel {of studies of women and children, {and is distinguished for delicacy and | sense o color. CARD PARTY-ANNOUNCED. A card party is to o'clock Tuesday night at the Ward- man Park Hotel by the ladles' en- tertainment committee of the Massa- chusetts Society which is to have charge of entertaining the ladies who } accompany the governor and mayors of that state who will attend the tree planting ceremonies here May 4 to 6. Forty memorial trees will be plant- ed at the Lincoln Memorial by the governor and the mayors of Massa- chusetts cities. be given at 8 | l | he state’s | i 1 i him | and | ailed to.make o defi- | | facts, 1 officlals said, in making indi | | | i | | £rom | | | DISSECT WHALE CARCASS |: J25h- | during the cours: as!aro, been | ganaro, i | i | ran i SEEK MONEY FOR CHURCH. e uedenieid Anmstsl plalet {DULL STUDENTS STUMP FACULTY THE SUNDAY JOINT DRY RAIDING STAR, WASHINGTON |WIFE SUES POLICEMAN FOR LIMITED DIVORCE MARCH 18 ISCHOOLS AND COLLEGES (Continued From Page 22. Mrs. Murray Charges Another Oc- cupied Seat in Auto Purchased With Her Money. Leo Murray, as defendant divorce filed Court by They we BY U. 5. AND STATE Federal Dzcision Forbidding Car Search. Without War- rant Causes Action. a policeman, is named a suit for a limited in the District Supreme his wife, Carrie_ V. Murray. e married May 7, 1908, and have on child. The wife charges cruelty, neglect tion Feb- ruary 27 last Mrs. Murray tells the court she learned that her husband was taking another woman to and from her work in the automobile which the plaintiff had purchased with her own funds. When she attempted to stop the ma- chine when the woman was with her Mrs. Murray declares, her speeded the car and nearly ran over her, cansiug her to be thrown violently to the ground, and to be hurt and bruised Attorney F. Ed- rd Mitchell appears for the wife. | Absolute divoree is asked in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court by | Paul 8 Wilson against Sarah C. Wil- son, They were married July 16,1917, ¢ nd have no children, Misconduct is alleged. and a correspondent named Attorneys Newmyer & King appea j{ux the husband and dese 1= By the Associated 1" LOUISVILLE, ¥ March 1 Police or state officials will accom pany federal prohibition enforcement | officers in future raids 8o that possi- ble prosecutions may first be tried in state urts, result of the d cisfon y of Federal Judge Walter s, holding that a search warrant was ry for the gearch of an automobile for liquor, P. Green Miller, chief agent for Ken- tucky and Tennessce, announced to night This vrocedur the fact that hibition law both the federal and der both of which liable to punishment illegal act, Mr. M Attent o the decision applies only ‘district of Kentueky federal judge in th Cu be as a sterday Eva necy | tar he is made possible by ation of the an offense against laws, un an offender is| for the same pointed out by Mr. Midle Judge Evans' | SACCOENDS FAST - WHEN WIFEPLEADS - wstern dis- | — auto hel el ‘ o 1Three Alienists Pronounce uawor 1 Convicted Slayer Men- tally Diseased. hat terday imposed vi pro- i is state is we. in A agents o wl ther grounds to suspect is being used to tra Tudge Cochran y ntence of two y ry on a defe evidence obtain tomobile was sea warrant 1sport rs in the | wdant cony 4 when his ched, withou Ans BOSTON, was o today - Press March 17 cibly fod by after three him sible to « DIy to sus- | Sherman | attorney ant can be sw location of the of ascertuined, No right exists to detaln a motorist while this : £ ; is being done, and he can be in th BAS ety next county by the time 4 warrant is | prepared.” | order of the alienis! had diseased hunger 3 United State; said: "Before a w out the name anc fendar must Le et court mentally his th Hos- | €m lodged late Tha in wife and ho was where v by irfolk county hecded the epted fo of No Authority to W Ofticials at pr here said yesterday of the prohibition fo hdraw. hibition burein | hat Chief Miller % at Louisy authority to withdraw his r Kentucky and that nu | hority was likely to be given or Judge superior pleading of his His Own DEDHAM, Alienist Acts. Mass, March & of Nicola Burtol 17.—The 14 Vanzetti rclud ty-tirst to <hitt as be made B Washin X degree officials here manifestly were ¢ end ot the search of automobiles bus *sychopathic Hospital fron suid they wouid muke the b county jail here touight of it unless the opinion was reversed | fed wnd placed under by hig tribunal and had no ey thouk T letting the ent ir foston, altenist terfere with their enforcement of the by the gp et law by all practicable me mittee care for § ria The auebtion et the st cred food to the patient with | pi. e of § oniobiles J : no hibition eventually must be Webat 5 ided by Supreme Court, fals of headquarters here said were to whethe against th Abrak ned o1 Sa0 de- to search enforeement Al i this the Eva A pre was T Jones, for u complete 1 report of the Ahass ks I Judg st case deciston mide the Teport of the Ly Acting immed and a detalled nvolved Full Effect Uncertain. as it wffects prohibitic in the Kentucky jurisdie be gauged, ofiicials said, plete information is rece satd th . depending pight prov minor effect enforcement of the prohibition act. The facts might justtly the ision. officials said, explaining t prohibition agents were without wn-| thority to 1d search motorists | e grounds for | are not justified ‘riminate ceived wh - and rohbery is guurd of months wnew {git N progress with i the as- ong fust. was deathly under 4 heavy crop of jat black b He spent most of the day in bed and was assisted in dressing by jail at- ndants. As he was whisked away ym the Jail, he leaned from th r to wave his hand and smile at » of symp, wrs him off Vanzetti dis hosplta futur. iy bis detentions mobiles. The decision of Judge Evans is said. | however, to be the second direct | aling by a federal court since the enactinent of the Volstead law ques- | tioning the right to search automo- es without search warrants. In ' California recently the power of fed 1 agents to arrest motorists an searches when based upo reasonable cause” was sustained, but a contrary ruling was reported a Georgia federal court The adverse ruling of Judge Evans, it was said, undoubtedly would be | appealed if ‘oflicials of the Depart-! ment of Justice and the prohibitior finally convinced that s at _enforcement Al agents reh automobiles upon ause™ for suspicion, clare, enforcement wor seriously hampered and ners 1 high-powered virtually immur In Congress the aunestion of requir- ing search warrants for automobile inspection has been fought out quently, with the prohibition able so far to block all efforts to write into the law a requirement for search warrants, advocated by Sena- tor Shields, democrat, Tennessee, and others. The present practice of rching automobiles without war- rants, officials explained, is based or the common law, supplemented b: specific provisions of the Volstead law. The right to search personal| property follows the right to arrest, it i gued, the authorities holding that th as much right and re; son for searching the pockets of those arrested as their automobiles. and see searches o Interrupts. e prison and £at in the action ArEuments Thayer said “TET 4 tul, Judge make the law yesterday I guessed correctly, for I looked up the law last night There is only one thing a court can, do. If a de- fendant becomes insane, even after the crime alleged against him has been committed, or before he is Ssen- tenced, prosecution must cease Th rament rests on the law,” “The time yet to re ruling ot has come when the n individual shouted fro pri The judge paid no interruption. Continuing his state- ment, he said it was very fortunate that the proceedings locking to a new trial had been halted, as they 1 have been of no effect should it prove that Sacco was of unsound mind when the results wers de- termined. {MINSTREL SHOW GIRLS TO WEAR “TUT” STYLES! Novel Entertainment Planned by ' Hebrew Association at City Club. The styles of King Tutankahamen's period will be worn by the girls of the cast that is to present a minstrel show under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew Assoclation and the Young Women's Hebrew Association at the City Club on the evening of March 21.° The costumes were de- signed by Miss Jeanne E. Portion A dress rehearsal will be held to- morrow night before a select ou- dience in the quarters of the Young|( Men's Hebrew Assoclation. It will be | the final touch before the performance | Wednesday evening. A dance will rux-‘ come Vanzetti 1er's hox attention to the “rum cars - made | The North Beach (Md.) Union Church last week held a dinner at the Memorial United Brethren Church, Jorth Capitol and R streets, open- ng the campaign to raise funds for | the erection of the new church build ing at North Beach. Approximately $2,000 was e of the ening; $3,000 more is needed. Musical num- bers were given by Camille Mangan- | oM the show at the City Club. Francis Manganaro, Paul Man-|_ The cast as follo: Sidney B. Mary Forst and Joseph de|Danheiser, Norman H. Kal, Leon | Katz, Neuman Brown, Al Denninberg, Ben Denninberg., Joe Brown, Reds Cohen, Harold A. Levin, Irving .| Wall. "Harman Epstein, Max' Shenk, | Joseph Gordon, Loui Robbin and Misses Taube Ehrlich, Charlotte Luber. Pearl Mindel, Esthel Kirstein, Theresa Shefferman, Baby Margaret Levy, Frances Mendelson, Rose Cisco, Lillian Friedman, Hershey Kaplan, Leah Kaplan, Doris Cohen, Ann Levin, Patricta Levin, Rose Yudelevit, Jennle Yudelevitt, Bessie Every, Cecelia Tol- stoi, Tessie Silverman, Anna Wolf and Miss Jennie G. Aronstein, pianist. raised de Maleo. WILL HEAR R. R. COMPANY. The Public Utilities Commission will hold a public_hearing in the board room of the District building tomorrow morning on the application of the Washington-Interurban Rail way Company, to take up its tracks on Bladensburg road as far as the District line and substitute motor bus service. IN BRAIN TEST QUESTIONNAIRE By the Associated Press. | ation. that of the wife of a ¢ NEW ORLEANS, March 17.—Stu- (in (he Bible S dents of Newcomb College, . young | , SeqUims ‘were described as a vari- S0 amb; Collsge, 2 13 ety of fish, while brilliantine was de- woman's educational institution herc,icdrgd o/ bora DEenaration) it were subjected to an “intelligence | Young ladies put their eves to make them shine.” Beatrice Fairfax was thought by some {0 be a movie actress and “Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheam.” were de- clared to be in the transfer business at New ' Orleans: another professor dubbed the vaudeville team. a “ver- i of Dr. Jekyll and Mr., Hyde.” er Cleveland Bergdoll was given dentities. One professor sald he world war hero, while another answered that he was a “democratio statesman.” “Maraschina” the cherry, “was ‘a premier of Russia before the whr': Fillet Mignon was solemnly declared Francis Scott Key, a woman who | to be an opera by Puccinni, and Lot. wrote poems; “Boob McNutt” the|it was affirmed, was “th¢ man In heavyweight champion, and the trade | the Bible associated with a ‘salty name of a widely known food prepar- wife. in test to determine their knowledge of every day subjects.” They did'nt do so well. The results were so poor that the studentd were chagrined. So | they challenged the members of the | faculty to take a similar test. The | faculty accepted. And they didn’t do, so well either, according to the an- | gnuncemenl of results given out to- ay. Here are some of the results of the test made upon members of the facul- ty—twenty-three of them: Al Jolson is a wrestling champion: | rector, faculties ana |the Catholic University Thursday, at 4 pm. in the g cellor {teen i with Washington's the + stolic [ainner in Caldwell Hall | munity Angeles, Antonlo, It the sophomore prom April 20 the {the foll The dinner Chas the sophomor Dr. statesman republic of Peru to the United States, | C#dure addressed th and ““Lincol wit dip D eral of the P address Countries. Coreh abundance traits Celeste Weyl, Marie O'Dea and Louise Espey. | Pyramid Honor Soclety its annual banquet April 9. will hold CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. The new apostolic delegate to the | Unitea ‘States, Most - masoni-Biondi, archbishop of Dioclea, Rev. Pletro Fu- to be tendered a reception by the udent body of um. The chan- of the university, Archbishop representatives of the thir- religions communities affiliated the university, and pastors of Catholic churches will <5 ot po- at mna; rle ent. Following the addre tor, Bishop Shahan, the delega will be received pre The congregation of the Missionary Sons | Mary has opened of the Immaculate Heart of house of studies Mcnroe street in Brookland. Two {adjoining houses huve been purchased this objcct. *This religious com- 15 of Spanish origin and has s of study in San Franeisco, Los Monterey, Tueson and San thelr mother house being the lutter place. has been finally decided to hold This sophomore a tea dance and a pre- by the dra- event of the There will be wing afternoon will made big ek end. ntatic be matic assoclation the following even- ing. decorations are tree held a special t which further spring dance were club pennant was choice discussed. The dance wiil be held at the eton April 19, the day befors promenade. Pezet, historian and and ambassador from the The plans for the hands of & com Dod-Noc cting We ns for their A Club new pin w Frederick Faculty Historical Club dx Monday night on ern.” Dr. Pa di- s prepared address to University students to est might become ucquaint phase into which American and fore affairs its fr and ssed from e Cathol an the the matic erging. Fraricis J the b of the university Tu n at 445 on With o'clock the things nt point t which b ternoon will ng. Aprii wakened approg About 1 for L forty practice the Moran f good freshman 'r the varsity, sadly st J s graduatic tind recruits ir ador of the fuil 1ts them o -eshman first repo L How ted t a position tean exquisite 15th the Madonna av licately ned gallery has the acquisition of two por- me of the portraits is painting of Bish Keane, EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM Incubators, Brooders, Poultry Supplies of all kinds. Prices reduced on gas engines. 1 H. P. o 10 H. in stock. and on Avers Tractors. W. H. May & Son, Inc. 201 King st.. Alexandria, Va. hed b OUR decorator can furnish you with Sanitasin the newest pat- terns. If you have any difficulty in securing Sanitas, write us for sam- ples, booklet and infor- mation as to where you can secure Sanitas. in diplomatic affairs | s 1923—PART 1 first rector of the Catholic Univer- sity, done by a Washington artist, Miss Agnes Knight Shea, The por- trait is hung in the parlors of Cald- well Hall. The other is a portrait Hof Cardinal Ximenez de Cisnere Chancellor of Castile and one of -the most famous churchmen of the mid- dle ages, The portrait is the work of a cotemporary, and aithough 400 years old is in excellent l-nr'(“llfln[ and probably is the only one of its kind in the new world. | {, The spring elections of the Account- | jing Club to determine the officers for ! the following year were held Thurs- day afternoon, and resulted in the se- lection of D. G. Kelley as president, Basil Kelly, vice president; Otto Hauck, secretary, and Robert Denault, treas- urer. One of the foremost academiec events of the scholastic year, the annual ora- torical contest, under the auspices of the Shahan Deébating Society will be held Friday evening in the assembly room of McMahon Hall. T. J. Bros- ran, C. H. Mulcahy, T. J. McBride, and W. G. McDonald will compete for the two gold medals which the debating so- clety offers prizes. The constitution of the Utopia Club has been accepted by dean of discip- line, and the ub granted a charter under the rules of the Infer-Club Council. The club has just been or- ganized and numbers about twenty- five members. The Utopians take rank with the Dod-Noon Club and the Abbey Club as a social organiza- tion at the universit Dr. Charles T of the American Chemical will address the more advanced pils in chemistry Tuesday, at the Mar- tin Maloney Chemical Laboratory. His subject will be “Chemlical Socleties in This and Other Countries” und will | embrace the advantages of assocla tion in these societies and the value {of personal mssoctation with those in- | terested in one's own speclalty. | z | WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW. | George H. Macdonald, United States Commissioner for the District of Co- {lumbia, gave a talk Wednesday even- | ing as to the jurisdiction of a United (States commissioner and the pro- o be followed in cases where warrants were to be sworn out. Mr | Macdonald illustrated the methods of {his office by some iuteresting stories Involving the enforcement « eighteentn atendment in Wash {ton e Parsons, tary fety, pu- that divi- The moot court work Tuesd Ing was of such a_ volum was necessary toy have four Kious witting. The presiding judges ith, Harry A. He- Hurris and Edwir ducke being lett has dire & 5 A, Mo is Tuesday debate Friday That the Labor Board speakers Ju and gative Hyslop Misses Mary ) Wi Wwh nd ed should be ror the afi M. Bland, Cath { Rugh M abolished." ¥ on ¢ e a card part: afte of | J * K | Beta Pigay Grdas Members Alice K. Boug Mrs wpa noon und evening Mus Lu- TAR-CHIC-A WITH BUTTERMILK i BABY CHICK i STARTING FOOD s no trouble to hey are fed on it Starting Food. Pou frimen averymhare For alers, or Star Food and Remedy Co. Eckington Place & Q St. N. E. North 253, baby chicks. #* 29 —_——————————ee————— cile Compton, Adele Stewart, Albirtle Wright, Anna Boyle, Julfa Banks, Olga K. Marseglia, Laura Norris, Ella ullivan, Catherine McFall, Madge uard and Mary L. Kessler. Mrs. Martha R. Gold had charge of one of the floors. ~ Misses Albirtle Wright and Olga E. Marseglia were the host- esses, All of the tables were on the st and second floors of the college. Drizes were handsome, and S Patrick’s colors were popular. The honorary dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, leaves.for Atlantic City in a few da 111 be joined there by her Miss™ Dela Mussey AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. In deference to the Mystic Shrine, whose convocation begins in June, the convocation day for the American University has been advanced to May 29, exercises to be held on the uni- versity campus. in the grove, If weather permits. The convocation speaker will be Dr. Glen Frank, edi- tor of the Century Magazine, Who: subject will be “Can Western Ctvilis tion be Salvaged?” Chancellor _Lucius Harrisbure, i, Clark was in ursday, as repre- sentative of the university at the annual conference of the Methodist Church. He was at Asbury park Sat- urday, and will be in Philadelphia Wednesday. debate to be March 28, “the intercollegiate held in Washington, university will be represented by Messrs. McCall and Brown. This de- bat given under the auspices of the National Literary Society, and the subject will be “Should Capital Pun- ishment Be Abolished? H. B. Hazard will address the students’ forum tomorrow evening on the Americanization of the foreign Lorn. These lectures are open to the public. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Registration for the spring guar- ter at Howard University was held In addition to the large enroliment” in the college and pro- ona! departments of the univer- which totaled 2,054 at the end of winter quarter, {t is expected that «a number of other students will matric- ulate for the spring quarter and aj preciably increare the number of Students enrolled for the presen school year. In the vesterday heen made that versity will in- ummer ses This nother step in extending the uscfulness and influence of the university. For ome time the ques- tion of establishing a summer session at Howard had been under consider- ion, but for various reasons no ac- tion was taken. This year, however, it was decided to undertake the sum- mer work and have it cover a period Announcement } Howard Un WANTED BOXWOOD PLANTS and In replviog. spectimen il large Crate b sma R Landscay 1719 Connecticut Ave. Planting. An appetizing combination of pure, sweet g. :7: ;;flrllr“!fl initary g“‘.er— lk dried on Simpnise et o cl or rsound g Trgs Gaed—oniy the best and pures the et elght weeks for certain revute Conkey’s Big Poultry Book Free ASK'FOR A cOPY For sale by: SCHULTZ SEED STORE, 304 10th St. N.W.* P. MANN CoO. A beautiful, durable, easily cleaned covering for living room walls HE living room should be a place where the inmates of the home want to foregather—amidst likable surroundings that induce a feeling of sociability. So much of the restful grace and livableness of this room is due directly to the way in which the walls are decorated! The multitude of styles and be had, offer infinite possibilities patterns in which Sanitas can for individuality and delightful harmony of effect. There are beautiful decorative and floral patterns, excellent reproductions of tapestry, grass-cloth, cham- bray, burlap, leather, and the soft flat-tints. i Sanitas s a finished product, made on cloth, machine-painted with durable oil colors. It does not fade, crack, peel, trar, or blister. It does not absorb grease or moisture, and it can be kept in a sanitary condi a damp cloth. on by wiping it clean and fresh with THE STANDARD TEXTILE PRODUCTS CO. 320 BROADWAY. Ncw YoRx Department W. S. of ten weeks, beginning June 25 and ending August 31. Dr. L. Z. Johnson, of the depart- ment of English of Howard Univer gity, will be the speaker at the vesper services this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the chapel on the university cam- pus. The subject of Dr. Johnson's address will be “The Kingship of Jesus.” The junior clase of the university Bave a receptio the new dining hall yesterday. Athletic L. Watson of Howard issued a call for candidates for the varsity base ball team. The schedule for this sport this season calls for about six Or seven games away from the uni- versity. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. At the Jast meeting of the executive committee of Mu Chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, at National iversity, it was decided that scholarship at the university will awarded to the member of the chap ter Who makes the highest scholastic standing during the ensuing seme: ter. This is in line with the policy of the fraternity to encourage high lastic standing among its mem ip. A survey recently completed by a National student publication indicates that this fraternity ranks among the highest in scholastic standing. It is expected that competition will be very keen among the chapter mem- bers for the attractive award C. A. Price, president of the chapter, adviced the members last meeting to apply themselve gently to thelr studies in orde the organization ma represented among candidates for the n prizes offcred by { university. the faculty of successtul awards and the $0.50 per 100. sonable HATCHIN. Red, T deliver Woodside o) | BABY CHICKS, White Legh strain; fow cocker office, Muir X, Waodwide 15, $1.50; 4070, 100, 83 i 3 each 441 1, selectad from indred: shipped stom hat BABY CHICK; struin, $10 per b RHODE ISLAND diate deilvery. orth £16.3 fresh, with alves, 75 each S, B Rocks, Reds an horns: cockerels at Date sts, 3r. Ra STANDAKD BRED Wh erels frum Baito.. Phila ach; hatching eggs. tion guarantesd. W Hyattasille, FATCHING and Wash. Wranduttes lver Duckewing THING EGGS, . vigorots birds, Tiyattsville 21K CHIIN - Fergison s ated for egg prods Brooks (lacke, the m production man of the Ferguson who has been h {years: Barred Rocks, Red:. rghorns and other hreeds daye. Thone connection { Mammoth Hatc 3 BABY eders ton b 1 promin it rond. il standar, Rerdimor L | CHICKS—From selected flacks of Ko tten. Leghoris. Anconas: ranteed: hank ref breeds ed Burron strain, 85 pe ty guaranteed; $1.25 setting; y. Berwy: | B. I Eeds: booking orders for alRo some cockerels. Cleveiand PARY CH W C. hundred. _ Hillcrest 792 Teghorn, $17 Farm. white Poultry LITY whit Drices Buenu Vi and hatehi; faction cokeek. . big kind: heavs lavers: D. Bc each: 909 fertility e e HATCHIN 1 . from mated pens of 8. C.R. I Reds and 8. C. English Wh Leghorns, ““Rarron strai ““Hogan_tes ed" and heary winter a few coc for sale. R. McCubbins, Bethesds, Phone Bethesda 89. HATCHING EGGS, white Le 15; §8 per 100. A D. Philiips, Bethesda, Md. 3150 pe: Bradley Hil 19% 60 CENTS DELIV- : rds, Ednor, Md SETTING FAG 7 ents’ per I 1and Park. Ses = WHITE ORPINGTON roosters, pullets, eggs D. M\\"_ Berwyn, Md. * ughbred R. 1. red 1458 after 6 S—Rocks and_fied 20 21st st. . 688. HEDGES, evergreens, ahrubs. roses. peonies, rape vines: delivered and planted. H. P. Hop- ins, Cottage rd. Phone Hratts. 71-W. Hy ville ites THEDGES FURNISHED AND PLANTED. 0ld hedges cut back: special soil: lawnw put in first-ciass onder. F. A. HERRLLL, 7i1 A st._n.e Lincoln 5708, FREE GARDEN BOOK. Our 1023 catalogue containing everything pecessary for the farm, garden and poultry ya ready. Call or write. P. MANN & €0.. 207 Tth st n.w. BABY CHICKS ety eves Rarred_Rocks and R. 1. Red: 100 for $18 MA FEED STORE, 25 CA Takoma Park. Ihone (ol HEDGE PLANTS, SHRUBS AND ROSES FOR HOME GROUND PLANTI FAIRFAX FARMS CO., INC. Fairfax, Va. Phone Fairfax 4-F< HOME GROUNDS | —their planning and planting, by L. H Bailey, a great authority: free booklet to home_owners int-rested in landscape planting. Rock Oreef Nursery, Rockville, Md. Growers of 350 varleties ‘of evergreens, trees, shrubs_and_plant “BABY CHICKS Barred Rock and R. 1. Red chicks from local Batching now on sale. Good quality. Low price Schultz Seed Store, 304 10th St NW BABY CHICKS Jieadr for_aeiiv Mondars & Tuesdays. Home-hatched chicks are the best ON THE DILI, POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY, Where Lively Chicks are hatched in thousinds, 3.°D. FERGUSON, P. 0., Rockville, Md. Telephone Kensingion 185-J On Rocksille car tine. . A8k condyctor to let Tou oft_at “Ferguson. R. RODMAN, Successor To E.\P. Rodman LANDSCAPE GARDENER AND FORESTER. Phone North 9324. 1747 T st. pw. SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK Will give you more eggs and keep your hens Iaying. ~Phone Franklin 8 and let us tell you about it. Bold and distributed by Wm. J & Bon. 1007 R st. n.w. Big, I]usky Chicks ronger, with plenty p”; chicke easier to That's the kind you have been looking for; that's the kind our system produces. It will pay you to learn how it is dove. Write today for tree new Bulletin T. ELDEN E. COOLEY, Frenchtown, N. J. for delivery Tues.. Thurs. 25 for $5; 00 RROLL AVE