Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 21

PRIZES AWARDED ONZAGA DEBATERS Awards for General Ex- cellence Also Given at Start of Final Week. rim"m\:n contest fcatured the Miss Pollitzer Off t().I cxercises at Gonzaga | [ 5 nignt s vesan el 4rrange for Big Meeting. 75th Anniversary to Be Observed at Seneca Falls. closing week ceremonies of t | stitution. Two prizes were aWarded | the master clocutionists, respectively. | of the seniors’ and the junlors. | First prize was won by thur L. | an of the s iss Anita Pollitzer, secretary of | prize went to Ge jarner of | the National, Woman's Party, left e § Mecizan delivered “The | Washington Monday for Seneca Falls. | by M. G. Lewis, | N. Y. where she will spend over a! elerinch - | month getting all in read for the | Rev. 1. D. McCarthy, §. J. The other | Seventy-fifth annual conference to be contestants were Daniel J. Gallagher, | held there July 20 and 21 to discuss Beancis 1. MoGi the problems of equal rights for men | Hane. Dauio) V- { and women in the United States P. Sullivan of th Just three-quarters of a rentury| M. O'Conno .|ago, in 1848, the pioneers of this| Elsphon h °| movement held thetr first conference | T:,"li.,..f. et neca Falls. This year 600 dele- 4 sates from all over the country wil for mencral |meet in the original conference hall] to the under-]there, now the lyceum of the town, the elocution for their headquarters and will hold meectings on the banks of the river. To Visit Grave. i The climax of the conference will ~ | come on the third day, following the | > N. McGUire. { 5 qays of business sessions and amecs F. O'Don- § o den John 1. Don. | memorial celebration, when the en Butler tire delegation has been invited by =Jo the mayor of R ste nd the Pt 1. | chamber of commerce of that city to make a pilgrimage to Mount lope | cemetery to the grave of Susan D. WBishep to OMciate. | Anthony, when practically all the city | Graduation honors will be conferred | of Rochester will pay homage v 4 p Curle he enty- There will be spe y several 1 co - | prominent individuals, cluding the nd | mayor. Louis S. Foulkes, president of hol- | the Chamber of Commerce of Roch- of pub- | oster, and a prominent woman to be hing- | chosen later, who will represent a under { the women of the United States in he arles | tribute to Miss Anthony. The dele zates from the conference will b ;uped by professions, emphasizing | professions in particular inf Miss Anthony did so much to help open to women and .igzirls. The teachers' aelegation will| probably be the largest. { Second 4 A). L ' 1. Prosise, Leo I. Donovan, 7. Letter 10 Miss O'Donoghuc, Thomas F. aul{ In a letter which Alice Paul of the John! National Woman's Party received this morning from the Chamber of Com- merce of Rochester, Mr. Foulkes says: “It is a happy suggestion that fol- | - {lowing the anniversary gathering of "l your organization at Seneca Falls there be held in Rochester on Sunday | afternoon, July 22, a memorial service at the grave of Susan B. Anthony in Mount Hope cemetery, Rochester. “The officers of the Rochester chamber welcome this opportunity to do tribute to the memory of this great Aloysius P. Awards for B w e; second second 3 to A3 first year, B. Remo For John R. « vsius history “and _civies— nell, William R. C L. Simpson and Remo J. T mencem morrow arships are open to graduate of W tinguished ding glven last night to ar high school Al 2 in studies we the followin —General XKane, John D. Heigkell, Joseph R._Heiskell. iam John F. (B). Aloysius F. Littleton, Frede Mathemati Aloysius P. mell, James V. Daly, John R. O'Reilly, Guire, Joseph A. O’ Francis C. Brahler, James V. 0'Con-{ qor, James R. Heiskell, il Graves, Francis X. McKenna, Harry: J. Daly; intermediate algebra (A), it;xcph V. Henlock, John F. Bergoin, 0 I. Prosise, Leo L. Donovan, Thim- as F. Barry, Bartholomew A. Diggins; intermediate algebra (B), William R. Coglan, John T. Quill. John D. Foley, George A, Garner; elementary algobra (A), Arthur L. Simpson, Francis X. Krogmann, Bernard M Andre J. de Porry: elementar: (B), Remo J. Prosperi, Ben- min U. Talbogt, Richard D. MeCar- | v, Frederick W. Baltz, $ Aodern languages — French, ar, John i “Walter third rdiner; Spanis y McGuire, Joseph A, O'Connell and James F. Herbeck. ics —Second year o 1. Donovan J. Madden. History — First year high_ school «A), J. Marquette Kerans, John F. Tonovan, Edwin C. Woodward, John han and | A e STREET CLOSED FOR SINGS. (losing of Potomac_street between N and O streets, in.Georgetown, one | night a week for the balance of the summer for staging of community sings has been approved by the Com- ! missioners. The approval was given | the request of the Georgetown ens’ Association. Woman’s Party Will Assemble In Original Conference Hall woman who spent so many of her yea. and the hope T that your organization will fl fl | fl | @ ) G STAB, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1923. RAILWAY SURGEONS TO ASSEMBLE HERE Baltimore & Ohio Corps, Compri ing 650 Physicians, Will Hold : Annual Session. | What is predicted to be the largest annual gathering of the Baltimore and Ohio Association of Rallway Surgeons, comprising 630 physicians, or the railroad's entire medical and surgleal staff, will be held here to- morrow, Friday and Saturday, at the New Willard Hotel. Dr. J. Russell Verbryche, jr., vice president of the Medical Soclety of the District of Columbla, and E. W.! Scheer, general manager of the Bal- timore and_ Ohio railroad, will d liver the addresses of welcome. The ! response will be made by Dr. Victor | D. Lespinasse of Chicago, president | of the Railway Surgeons’ Assoclation. | Other speakers tomorrow will be W.| J. Dudley, superintendent of the re- | 1ief department of the Baltimore and | . 0. Robinson of Parkers- | and Dr. E. L. Crum of | Di J. Jones, surgeon of the rail- t Baltimore, and Dr. Brunswick, Md., who twenty-seven years' of experience as a Baltimore and; Ohio surgeon. The assoclation members will spend {the afternoon at Mount Vernon and will attend & theater in the evening. in our city and who died and ! President Danlel Willard of the burled here, and it is their hope | Baltimore and Ohlo will address the of Ma r n Zandt | afternoon session Friday. The work e pleased | of the convention that day, however, & MoFFET MISS ANITA POLLITZER. prove and te. »all who value Good Health ~—%3 «dash’ of ENO’s “ Fruit Salt” in a glass of water first thing every morning” is 2 rule made golden by the experience ot millions of happy folk during the past half-century. ENO keeps you fit and able to ward off illness. It makes those fit who suffer from ailments which arice from faulty digestion and other internal disorders. Al Druggists sell ENO's UIT SALT— Agents for N Amaries: Zf Rasocn F Kivomed Co. Inc. Now Yoch, Trwato, Srdoey, Velllagten INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW EASILY AMENDED, IS VIEW Former Governor of Kansas Says Supreme Court Adverse Ruling Is Not Body Blow. Dy the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 13.—The recent rul- ing of the United States Supreme Court against the Kansas industrial court was not a body blow, but a matter that can Over 1,000 Just a Real Good Car Roadster . ..... Sedan .. Coupe Business Coupe . Sport Touring Sport Sedan Factory Price bo adjusted by a letslative amendment, former Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, ‘who has been the strongest backer of the, court, declared here on his way (hote from a trip through Burope. “We always Ieit there was a little danger in that part of the law wherein we sought to establish minimum said, “but the body of the |" nds. “All that will be necessary now will (e a legislative amendment to meet this one objection. Fifty-two declsions of the jindustrial court have been sustained. “This was the only one that got us into rtemporary trouble.” Building Cars a Day $890 ...$1,365 ....81,365 ...$1,035 ~ $1,065 - 1. $1,465 l{nmediate Deliveries— All Models and Colors Harper Motor Company 1128-1130 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Franklin 4307 Open Evenings and Sunday ] 0Oil Opaque Slight seconds of dollar kind, in dark green. Regular size. SALE! Exquisite New ecelved $320 for dllcov-lhll other two ships rece a, & Berlin mathomati- | each, accordi i mated. The capta's of | the sailors $25 to the est Columbus Perfect Diamonds Are Rare PERFECT DIAMONDS are stones in which no carbon spots, feather marks or rough edges are visible under the powerful glass of the expert—stones which are accurately cut and of pure colér. HERE are stones which, to the layman, may appear absolutely flawless, and only the eye of the expert can detect the difference between them and qctually perfect stones. Yt the difference in value is great. IT is best to consult an expert when buy diamonds—onc in whom you have implicit confidence. EVERY diamond exibited in this store is personally inspected by My. Cha Schawarts himself—and it is sold for exact what it 1is. The rcputation gained b Mr. Scircartz through years of faithjul dea ing in Washington is your guarantee of reli diamond . ad and counsel, when diamonds here. 708 Seventh Street 3123 M Street N.W. Summer Frocks Canton Crepe Georgette Foulard Silk Shantung Dotted Swiss Flat Crepe 15 Linen Ratine Printed Crepe Normandie Voile French Voile Roshanara Crepe Fashions that breathe the very spirit of summer time —vivacious new conceits in superfine silks, crepes and cottons, presented at a price to make possession easy. Frocks for morning, afternoon, sports and dinner wear. Beautifully embroidered, beaded, braided, ruffled, sashed, draped, tucked and pleated. striking combinations, in green, gray, orchid, navy, copen, rose, ashes of roses, mais and white. Sizes 16 to 44. White Pink Orchid $5.00 Models in a Wonderful Array of Brand-new Styles Hundreds to Choose from at. Brown Red Green Millinery marvelously expressi outdoor season, priced so decisively below its worth that there is no disputing the unusual character of the opportunity. L New and Charming Trimmed Hats $2.98 ve of the lightsome spirit of the Hats of Canton crepe, leghorn, faille ribbon, georgette, taffeta and tagal straw. Mushrooms, pokes, turbans and other approved summer styles, trimmed with ostrich, flowers and ribbons. Blue Gray Sand Tan The Home— Save Your Eyes They are your most valuable possession. Let us examine them and make and fit your glasses. Our thirty-one years of perfect service is your guarantee of satisfaction. We carry all the Ilatest style Arames and mountings. Consult us without delay. We Make a Specialty of Filling Oculists’ Prescriptions A. KAHN Inc Optometrists and Opticians 935 F Street Rub Out That Stiffness You are exercising all day, getting up in_the morning with every joint stiff and sore. If you will just rub with & k24 Musco o o Rubbing Oil —it will take out the kinks and you'll be fit for the day’s pleasures. Incidentally “Musco” is a great relief in rheumatic and other kindred ail- ments. ¢ For Sale at all Peo- ples and other good Drug Stores. EEEEEEEEEEE:—ZEEEEEE—:—EEEEEEEE Here is something worth thinking about! Does your home do justice to your usual good taste? Does it really reflect you and the best there is in you? Any room can be transformed at surprisinglylow cost by thegrad- ual replacement of old, worn- out furniture with new and attractive pieces. Start at once! Choose just a single new chair. Add other pieces as your budget allows. And, if desired, we will help you in “the art of selec- tion,” wherein lies the real secret of good taste in furnishing any home. “Furniture of Merit” Seventh and Eye Streets Revealer of Taste N a lecture on furnishing the home anauthoritysaid:- “It is interesting to reflect how little we may know of the taste of people we meet until we have visited their homes.” The Romance of Furniture GREAT artists, during the Italian Renalssance, fashioned much of the fur- niture of that period, and it wastheir genius for beau- " House and Herrmann ST LD TR O T T and black...... Colored Wash Goods 19C Worth 29c to 40c Underpricing staple and novelty weaves of sum- mer wash goods at a most opportune time. Choice of 40-inch white and colored Swiss organdy, 36-inch striped tissue gingham, 32-inch plain and striped romper cloth and 32-inch checked dress gingham. Yard-Wide Percale 17¢c Standard 25c quality yard- ide percale—smooth, seryice- able kind, in attractive stripes, dots, checks and figures. Cool, Dainty Checked Dimity 38(: High in favor for its beauty and utjlity—this col- ered self-checked dimity, with its crisp delcacy of weave and charm of colorings, Comes in mais, or- chid, flesh, tan, reseda, copen, nile, light blue, orange, navy, coral, biscuit, black and white, RN T LT LY *Stenciled $2.50 New Untrimmed Felt Hats, in gray. sand, brown, orchid, navy $1 69 Grass Rugs - - $5'95 9x12 Size 8x10 Size Worth $9.00 Worth $7.00 Dress up the home for summer with good-looking and good wearing grass rugs—and buy them here to- morrow for much less than their value. Of close, dura- ble texture; every rug perfect. Stenciled in blue, green and brown patterns. . Portieres . Of Cross-Striped Madras Summer hangings that give the proper atmosphere to the home and harmonize with any scheme of decoration. Regu- lation size, with knotted fringe. Washable. In cross stripes of green and red and green and blue. In An Economy Sale Square c Yard New purchase of 65c felt-base floor coverings, fully guaranteed for wear, 72 inches wide. In handsome bleck, tile ‘and figured M¥-patterns. llIllllIIlIHi:IIH1“IllIIlllllIIIlllllllll[llmflifllllm“il“l NI LTI i