Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 13

Student Organization Rules k Goucher College Activities| ays Down Law Al ¢ Attending Must and Do Obey. Miss Helen Hosp, President, Tells of Results. “The oid order changes, giving place to new.” Those who heard Miss Melen Hosp, president of the student ation. of Goucher College, t a recent dinner fn Washing- that the old idea of a le girls guarded by d with their occasional into the outer world at- nas, is a heritage ’rincess and the alize BACHRACK high wi Sxounsion MISS HELEN HOSP, President of students’ organisation, Goucher College. elf. while having all 1d xrace of femininity, stinct air of poise and in her bearing that d eflicienc Miss ¢ of the student f the students - modern lego life for wothen today requires a delicate balancing of the old. con- ventions and the new freedom. When must a student be chaper- vned? How often may she have man lers? Under what circumstances may she visit out of town? May a girl hold all the offices to which she may be ciected? How late may she study at night? May she smoke Answer Troublesome Questions. ' are some of the questions| come before the students’ or- ganization. And they are answered | by the votes of the students them selves. That the last question was answ in the negative by the stu- dents augurs a far more generat| cbedience than is possible in the case of a faculty-ordained prohibition. ‘The task of the students’ organiza- tion is simplified by the addition of student counselors. Goucher now ha two of these—young coll women, thoroughly con nt with all the | problems of college life—who dircct ra curriculum activities and ate with th dent organi- on in dealing with varicus ques- arisi; cerni I | life of the ‘- the individ se Representatives, organizatios and from the president whos ect the of the ten the president of + what girl the ind. Tt is their wre left free in their ¥ this trust “t that student * is acknowl- quainted with tration to be nuaified tudent ation 18 concerning idents outside of ¥ The social curriculum. activities nizations, which in the mod- | part of life, e administra- handles Fricu year away fro so direct Make Own Laws. The advantages of such ernment are obvious to all who dealt with y people pAsed arbitrarily from above invite breaking, as 1 who have lived v old regime w, but laws themselves and based upon their eneral Good. ont means for the & expanditure of s con- ndling ot | implicit | the r | boards THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, purpose or cognizance of the goal. We students know what is desired of us—our development into a woman- hood of strength and character. Freedom In Essentin To reach that end, frecdom is essen- tial. One must be able to use one's mind—to think. Kor the first law of)y liberty is self-restraint, for which is! the use of reason. That js ¥ freedom is essential fin ching of our goal. And so the students are given a large Independ- ent part. They have their several organizations in which is exercised the freedom of Goucher citizenship. Still, the trend is not one of abso- lute independence; rather, it ds of co- operation with the administration in the sharing of the general responsi- bility for the nume and good stand- ing of the college. The results then of student govern- ment are twofold. It achleves a co- operation between faculty which makes nd friendship, and for the nearer ealization of the ideals toward which all are working b blending of the enthusiasm idealism of untried youth with riper experience of the faculty. 1 gains for the students invaluable practice in the details of organiz tion and administration of goverr they learn “to get along with " to give and take, to lead and to follow; in short. to be able to take their places in the great world as the citizens they now a a world beckoning to them from thousand fields of opportunity for efficient service. HARDING MAY SPEAK BEFORE BOYS’ CLUB Honorary President of Federation May Address Conference Here in May. Harding, honorary of the Boys' Club address the annual eonference ¢ organization when it sre the weak of New Willard Hotel he federation ineludes in bership b 1 5 th Holland - 0 A why udents and for harmony e Pennsylvania State Society w! row might. They are Mias Helen Marcu Ro: have learned. It committee to is the hope of the bring these boys in with the three great government—the utive and of laws are made and why th is necessar untry interested in boys would like the conference older delegates or are asked 1o get in committee through Club, at 230 C {leislative judicial—with {home to- them why laws arc Presiden pres dent Federa of to take vy work, is to | has tions | entertaining | call for as- | 1y answered - Boys' west HINES TELLS VETERANS OF BUREAU TROUBLE | aking of e broad scope of! \ich the Veterans' Bureau has nd of the many difficulties have to be overcome, ( Hiy , director of the 'hn , rious « sured those taking vocational train- e x,‘f:p‘v"\”-‘m - bt in the District of Columbia that iEdnis tmes any .of the kes that he might thiere: are ni mike the discharge of his duty in! kir or - on to decide upen th TAX[S AND TOURING CARS ddled upon the city conference, sistance has beer by these different . organizations which includes the Rotary Club Kiwanfs. Lions, Civitan. Cosmopoli- | tan, Thirteen and Tn addition to the composed of the Boys inten and ofiicers trustees, (h the Sp rk W cover or one hundred b rs. ous clubs tions of one expense « ir own delegates Tt is the thought of the federation adjustments willingness 4l the general good own recognition of mand their resp But the best effect I8 up dents themselves * * One ¢ freedo: tards, th ed—in " sh the NOTICE!! | v I 1 in having the boys attend this cor ference in V gton that they w of patriotism and citi- return to their own hoy m sent. and the boys themselves a \ Main 430 LOWER RATES \ REPRESENTATIVE AUICE M BENTLEY ~ REPRESENTATIVE SARAH M GALLAHE! 1 entertain onnection of the head and not the hea meeting training to that they car The meeti arge of the ssembling il m tional in order fo “Better 3 : Dwight Hillis, fd . Fi | pastor street north- | tional Church of Brookiyn T te | fllustrate many fortune obtained through the used in “putting the thing over.” He urged Don’t Buy Any Diamonds Anywhere From Any One Extra Special \ 84 Beautiful Sparkling Diamond Rings We bought them at a very big reduction, and we're going to give the benefit of this wonderful purchase to our customers. Handsome 14-kt. and 18-kt. Green and White Gold Mountings. Special Thrift Club Price \ Full Purchase Price Allowed on Any Diamond at Any Time in at Any Price on Any Terms Until You See Kay! . 51;‘_‘51” I‘IIH,‘:ugcnmnt Ring, very snappy, bril- ant diamond, set in 14-karat gold mounting. .Spe- cial Thrift Club Price, = g zt. $29.75 Last Forever Ladies’ Beautiful Diamond Ring, blue white gem, set in newest 18-karat white gold, hand en- graved mounting; orange blossom pattern, Diamonds Never Depreciate Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Rings—7 diamonds set in a cluster—have the appearance of a 2-KARAT Solitaire. Spe= cial Thrift Club Price, 75 Diamonds Have a World Market Value Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Exchange for a Larger Stone Ladies’ 18-kt. White Gold basket mounting, set with beautiful blue white diamond, a wonderful value! Special Thrift Club Price, Diamonds Are Like $ 1 OO 0 Money in Bank rat Blue White Diamond, set in of your rift Club Extra fine V4- n any style, 14 or 18 karat gold mountin own selection. Extra Special During =z $175.00 Save While You Spend 1%4-karat Solitaire, set in any style 14 or 18 kt. mounting of your own sclection. Spe= cial Thrift Club Price, ‘4652 Diamonds Are Constantly Increasing in Value Any Size ‘Watch Crystal, 15¢ D. C., APRIL 15, 1923—PART 1. woman members of the Pennsylvanin state legislature to- Sarah Gal . Mine Gertrude MucKinney, Miss Alice Bent- Mrs. Lilllan Pitts, three of whom are shown above. Those in legislature in the history of that state. They were brain in endeavoring to accomplish | success. asserting ‘‘that is the best ) to double your income.” with the bureau “would be the Central H explaining how he | < and the means! ame them bureau for training em to he Practice Makes Perfect. Plymouth - fi- Mrs. Nextdoor—So Dr. Cutter oper- ated on you? Does he practice in this ghborhood? Mrs. Newgilt—Oh, no. He does his practicing on the common people and his finished work among the exclusive amilies. Americ of the Hijlis, using lantern his addr effort that use his Parber&ERoss ‘Jhe bxéfladwate and Housefurniching Store. ) M th. S [ARD Specialties or Spring Cleaning WOMAN LEGISLATORS GUESTS OF PENNSYLYANIA SOCIETY |ROSA LOW, SOPRANO, | TO SING AT CONCERT PUBLIC CONCERT. Central High Community Cen- ter, tonight, 8:16 o'clock. Ad- mission free, Doors open at 7 o'clock. PROGRAM Selection by the Washington Community Orchestra Charles V. Banner, director. “America.’ Salute to the flag Oath of alleglance “Doxology." eryhody (2) (b) (c) () (a) (b) cei”. .. Mme. Rosa Low; at the piano Ina Grange MME. ROSA LOW Famousx American sopran York city, featuring free concert at Central High School. mirers, Her appearance tc j Washington is through the of Helen Ware, th | K ight instru mentali viol st t | suppo | camipa Mr."V a Blanche Hun- rect npanicd How Can L Leave Th “Long, Long Ago' (By request.) Robert Lawrence, Burkett at the pano. Announcements. “Cluir de Lune” (b) “Bimba Bimbetta'. » ) -Buyly Helen Szu Sibeeli “Winzs of Night”. .. Wats “Pierrot” Rubner Mme. Low. ood Night, Ladies, ar Spangled Banner.” Gverybod (a) (b) Mme. Rosa Low, the noted sopr: of New York city, will be the n attraction at the 2§th free communit concert tonight at Central High Co munity Center, which begins at 8:1 o'clock, Mme. Low from a tour added many dren under tt will be admitted children must ¢ sit_with ther cert of fou and all oth. with adults ar through of Canada, where sh has _recently ro(urnNiI to the host of her ad- Demonstration on Second Floor. WZARD FLOOR W AX -Polishes and preseries the finish on floors, furniture, woodwork, leather, linoleum. —Wizard Wax Paste is especially adapted for use on floors 2 Ibs., $1.25 30 Bottle Polish. £2.00 Dark Wizard Wall Duster. Special WIZARD POLISH —The most scientitic polish made for fur- niture, woodwork and floors. It dries quickly, without stickiness, and gives the surface a brilliant and long-lasting polish Value. Special $1.00 $1.39 Four-ounce bottle. .. Twelve-ounce bottle Quart can. ¢ Half-gallon can....." .. Gallon can =5 * TO CERTAIN.: S{INSECT_PESTS,. < oie 156 pEE NFECTS = 4 L/DISINFECTS Half Gallons $2.00 Gallons . . ..$3.50 Price Includes Sprayer Special Galvanized Iron Scrub Bucket, Gold Dust, Kirkman Soap and Scrubcloth. This 39c¢ and Kirkman S Washing outfit plete .. scrubbing outfit com- 3 Special Galvanized Iron Wash Tub, 20-in. Washboard @IZARD FLOOR POLISHE —The Wizard Ficor Poli is the NEW device for floors. It takes all the har work out of keeping floors in periect con dition all the time. $4.00 valuc. For Polisher and One- Pound Can Wax, $2.95 W2ARD MoP Keeps floors looking well, because it not only cleans them, but gives them a hard. dry, brilliant luster. The secret of the ei- fectiveness of Wizard Mop is its treatment with Wizard Polish. the cleansing polish. Wizard Mops are built for durability; have adjustable handle; are easily renewed. Prices, $1.25 to $2.50 ) AN COMBINATION $2.00 3% gallon Polish $1.00 Furniture Duster. $3.00 value. cial . Dust Cloths Chemically treated, Regu- 1. cach liberal size. larly 20c¢, speci —Bono Liquid instantly kills roaches, bedbi and fleas—also destroys their eggs. Drives rats and —Nothing ever before known like it. It is a germicide, secticide, disinfectant, deodorizer—all in one—powerfully ef- fective, yet delightfully refreshing and pleasant to smell. Read how varied are its uses—how simple to apply—how nccessary to have ever ready in your home. ROACHES est er- —Bono Liquid sprays into the sma cracks and decpest recesses. Kills w cver it touches roaches or their eggs Bono Liquid is their deadliest encmy. Docs not harm furniture, metal, or stain bedclothes. BEDBUGS MOTHS “Kills moths and cggs. Spray dircctly on fur or cloth. —Bono Liquid drives them out of the house. Spray in holes, in closets or wherever the rodents stay or run. RATS AND MICE —Spray in garbage cans, sinks, toilets, sick rooms. Kills germs, dispels many bad odors DISINFECTING —Spray dircctly on windows, tiling or tubs. Use tablespoonful to boiler of water in washing. Cuts grease, dirt and grime. Saves much hard work and time. = CLEANING Special Heavy Aluminum 3-quart Saucepan, Colander, Measuring Cup and Kitchen _ $1.50 oap, com- Spoon. Aluminum 95c¢