Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 30

- ENTERSSTHYEAR Has Unusual Record of Ef- ficiency in Success of Its- Graduates. The school .of law..of the ‘Young Men's Christian “Association . college will open its fffh, year today at 6:30 p.m. Graduates have been suc- cessful in passing the bar examina- tions. In the class of 1922 évéry student who ook the éxamination passed. This Is° attributed to. the policy of the assoelation In 1imiting the classes so that each student re- cites frequently. Charles .V Imlay, A. B, LL. B., is déan. To meet the popular demand- the college has decided to open another of ‘1ts popular. courses in ' public speaking. This class is limited to thirty students. - A class in - public speaking was begun on September 17. As ‘there were thirty students enrolled on the opening night many were unable to take the course. In answer to many requests, Director of Education James A. Bell has an- nounced another class to open on Oc- | tober 25. School is well under pervision of George G the new headmaster. Gerald Parker has charge of the ath- letics and promises to turn out some £00d teams with the fine material L has. There are still a few vacan- cies in some of the grades of the day school. Daniel A. Dollarhide, ‘the acting dean of the school of accountancy, states that he will start the third freshman class In his department for the year. There will not be another freshman class started before the 1st of January. The demand for another bricklay- ing course iy so insistent that a new class will be star| Dr. Jesse Benjamin, chairman of the education committéo of the Six- teenth Street Highlands Citizex Assoclation, years, will meeting of on his per the Japanes: ing will be Sixth Presb: nal experiences .during earthquake. Tha Tocet- held at 8 a'clock Q'S“.An Church, Kennedy njamin was In Yokohama the ‘time of the .dirasi¢r and was| slightly injured one of the. hote strick i ard has juct returned to' this city. Foliowing Dr. Benjamin's. leet on cf officers will be held. the cCollapse of He stayed in the I & PLAYER-PIAN Beaup 'ul mahoy derful tone, an . $345 is to own one. = = = = E = = E = = = = £ = = = = = = =] E = = = = = 2 on October 15. | wt the | for 4 week - follewing | WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL " ROLLS BREAX RECORD der Supervision of Miss Brumm and Miss Andrews. - The Wilson Normal School ‘enroll- ment for the current year s the larg- est in its’ history—230—apport! as follows: 107 juniors; 15 mid-yi Jjuniors) senfors, 85 mid-year Four new. practice schools have beén added to-the school under the super- vision of Miss. Henryetta Brumm and Miss Eltzabeth “Andrews. Notwith- | standing- these :additions, fifteen se- | nior students have been igned to schools not connected with the Nor- Miss_Etheline r | the first -assembd the gtudent body, her -office’ as- president ‘of ‘the student counéil giving her that honor. | Student _activities were outlined to |the ~entering classes by Misses | Walter, Burrows, Yancey and Butler | for the council;, Speiden - for Normal News, Mockabee for basket ball and Shorter for tennis. Elections wil be held early in the coming week to fill the office of sec- ond vice president -in the council sectlon representatives in the same body, and reporters and - section pagents. for Normal News. . Normal Scheol- students never have to go far ‘afield for material forl. nature study lessons, as the garden furnishes an.abundance of plant ma- terial, with bees, butterflies, wa and little birds carrying on their ac- tivities. The fourth grade practice classes, under senior supervisioin, are having' practical lessons in cross fer- | tilization. The copy for the first number of | Normal News is being prepared. H (OLLEGE SOCIETIES DEFENDED BY NEW Postmaster General Installed | as National Officer of ‘ Sigma Chi. ! Defegse of college fraternities wis voiced by Postmaster General Harry S. New in an address Saturday night at a banquet given bysthe Slgma Chi fra- ternity at the. Willard, in honor of the Postmaster General and Mrs. New. | | Mr. New “Saturday ' was -installed .as: | grana consul - &f the_ Sigma .Ch, ot ! which he has been a ‘member for | | tort: 3 v €ald college friternities ragément, ance dnd | | inspiration: to. young me Other ~ speakers at, ephen T. of national parks; banquet he ; . superinten- George ! Caleb Moore, Judge Howard Fertls Handsome player-piano. Lfied with nepwm devices. case, won- a special bar- [ Open Nights | Our $5.00 Club enables every family now to own an upright grand-or player-piano. Terms and prices have never been as attractive as now. Just think, a brand-new Player-Piano for $295. ‘We:have a limited number of each kind of instruments. Come into our store at once.and see the instrument and learn how extremely easy it ‘These Ten Benefits Four Practice Branches Added Un- MUTT AND JEFF—When It Comes to Business, Jeff Leaps and Then Looks. GEEVEM OFFERED You A CoNTRACT For #5000 FoR oNe YEAR: BUT YoU SIGNED WiTH SARITUDISS FoR Five YeARs aT¥|coo. AYEAR: DON'T You sce NOW THAT You mMADe A TERRIBLE MisTAKe ? WIH GGEVEM! - and the toastma: Letters and te from °“George A Fontaine Booth Tarkington, John T. McCutch <on and Coleman du Pont, all members of the fraternity, were read. Memorial Unveiled. Saturday Riley Wilson. founder's resting place. rams of greeting ginia, himself o Sigma Chi. ternoon an impressive ceremony held at Arlington ERAR thex. Bephee. natlonal cemetery when a memorial was unvelled over the grave of Gen. Benjamin Piatt Runkle, one of the founders of the fraternity. Dr. Wal- lace- Radcliffe, a_member of thke or- ganization since 18 services, during ch o planes dropped flowers upon the dead will be at the following places: Dan. iel Willlam Cooper, Allegheny ceme tery, Pittsburgh, Pa:; Lockwood, Greenwood Satisfaction is in every cup of ORANGE PEKOE Bl.tufi‘ Try a package and be convinced. OO TSR “The Easiest Way to Own a Piano or Player” JOIN THE HOMER L. KITT COMPANY’S PIANO CLUB PLAYER-PIANO' Beautiful player - piano, 88- note—full octaves—standardized tracking device, etc. $395 ** ] Open Nights to Club Members in-addition to the Saving in Price {You've: Got #100. - GIVE (T To THG SAP STUDIOS Td TRAR | UR YouR CONTRACT ANDTHEN 0 AROUND AND SI6N-UP The monu- ment was presented by Stephen’ T. Mather on belialf of the fraternity and accepted by Postmaster General w. Tributes were pald by the re- tiring Grand Consul Joseph T. Mil- ler and Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Vir- It is the plan of the fraternify to erect monuments to the six other founders of the organization. They James Park Caldwell, Biloxi, Miss.; William Lewis cemetery, [forte selection by Henry Bush and {a’ vocal selection’ by Miss Josephine O, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923. I SUPPED. SAP ! A HuNDReD Bucks (| i And He Tome op | | [Cge THS~ CONTRACT-IN A JIFFY. NowTO ] SIGA UP WITH GGEUEML MUTT'S A SMART GUYL- Brooklyn, N. Y.; Thomas Cowan Bell, | D. Hamel, Beta Zeta '03; Dr. S. Carl | Isaac M. Jordan,|Henning, Ross, Alpha Psi ‘1 Oakland, Calif.; Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, wood cemetery, Hamilton, Ohio. Mu- sic for the banquet was furnished by the Sigma Chi Ofchestra. A plano- Houston comprised the entertalnment program. | The committee in charge were Rich- | ard S. Doyle, Epsilon '17, chairma Felt Base Floor Covering 55c¢ Yard Perfect quality—a grade of ex- ceptional durability, patterned ia new tile and figured cffects of the popular_ colors.~Second Floor, King’s Palace. Epsilon Theta '18 Doherty, Epsilon Bpsilon What some how the German government can buy James E, Fechet, Alpha Epsilon | paper if the mark is not worth the John A. Purinton, Mu '03; Charles | paper it is printed on. (Copyright, 1928, by H. C. Fisher, Trade 'at. Of.) Mark Reg. U. 8. Pi BOSS, SUP ME& A PGN AND I'LL PUT MY AVTOGRAPH ON THAT CONTRACT oF OURS: Epsilon '05; Wm. Warfield | + Adgate A. Lips- '11; John G. Harlan, Beta nd Epsilon '20; Emmet ¥ Epsilon '22; Dan H. Whee 3, and Marion E. AL i B ok uld like to know South W ! as chairman. Oxygen Company hington, V I'VE THOUGHT (T oveR AND DECIDED T SI6N UP JACKIE COOGAN), INSTGADS The doorsof Pennsylvani cnue, Ithe “Fun Fes the cofiege in| The Wash- | zae0, ra has bee music. M lor, queen of all jazz, gram for who will Children’s ATTACHMENT UNION SUITS $1.00 Forest ills, White and Union Suitg, sizes 2 to 12, with button attachment. New Coats and Dresses Presenting Sensational Values for Stunning Sport Coats fully The swagger new models include straight fronts and side ties, with or without belts. terials, excellence of workmanship and distinction of styling, these coats are really wonderful values at the sale price. Stockings $1.15 Substandards of $52.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Grades Purchase of beautiful quality Chiffon Silk Hose, some silk all the way to the top, others “with lisle tops. Colors include, gunmetal, fawn, fog, fallow, log cabin, brown and black. Mate stripe tops. - Irregularities are extremely slight, and affect - neither -—appearance Thrifty Women unlined. Newest In quality of ma- All sizes, 16 to 44. 10 Coats of soft, rich sport fabrics, lined or stripes, plaids and plain shades to please every fancy. Moire Knit Canton Crepe and -Charmeuse Frocks Dresses in wealth of novel and fascinating models, some radiantly vouthful, others of refined simplicity. Pleated and panel shown in many variations. fronts and girdled models, too, are well represented. Those with sec- tions of accordion pleatings are con- spicuously charming. trimmed with beaded motifs. lar and extra sizes, 16 to 48. f $5 and $6 Blankets Warm, fluffy blankets, all in size 66x80. Block plaids of pink, blue, gold, tan, lavender and gray; also in gray and white with colored borders; and the famous double-thick two- effects are Apron Many are Regu- $3.95 in-one blankets in blue, gold and pink plaids: Heavy Plaid Blankets $4.95 Warm, soft-textured plaid blankets bound with Soisette, in size 66x80; also 70x84 double thick plaid blankets that afford winter warmth in its most con- venient form. $1.25 Single-Cut Blankets $1.00 1,000 ‘of these good, warm, gray . blankets, useful in any home. Weigh nearly two pounds. Size for single beds. $12.50 All.Wool Blankets $9.95 70x80° blankets of superfine quality. Every pair weights five pounds.. Deep Soisette binding. In plaids of pink, blue, gray and tan. $7 Wool Mixed Blankets $5.95 66x80 blankets of extra weight and beautiful finish. Bound with Soisette. In large plaids of pink, blue, tan and gray. speciaity dance tonight. Gray | $80,000 ASKED FOR LEHIGH. ' CARNIVAL OPEN TONIGHT. Alumnt and friends of Lehigh Uni- Ohio: B » ol pacidess, = versity residing in Washington and loj ranklin Howard Sobey. Groen- | comb, Epsilon *10; Edward C. Kemper, | gyt T0 R0 0y (M RES, TR0 ™ [ $80,000 as their quota of the 54,000,000 | thrown open at 7 o | greater Lehigh endowment fund, it Rhodes, | was announced at | Bethlehem, Pa., today. {ington and Virginia district will b represented by B. B. Swope, manage of the Southern ‘oliseum, 9th street will Tock tonight for carnival being pre- sented by the Gavel Club of Master br ill be a nightly feature, Jeatss) nor wear. " ileady-to-Wearfi Felt Hats, - . | Harvesi of Value for Washington Women’s, Misses’- afid :'Childi-en:‘s : - - In the Styles of the Hour Immense variety—a gathering as diversified as it-is appealing in values. Newest fall models in excellent quali- ties of felt—pokes, mushrooms; roll brims, snug-fitting ef- fects—a becoming type for every wearer. Trimmed with ribbons, sc¢arfs, velvets and feli_baqu and bows. - Plain and scalloped-styles. Sand, tan, brown, navy, copen, red, rose and black. . Home-Makers— New Nottingham Lace Just when most folks are ready to out- fit the home with new curtains, this sale brings savings of unusual character on kinds fit to grace any home. New Not- tingham+ Lace Curtains, firm-twisted quality, in plain and.worked centers and effects. ' 2%; yards long.’ 200 Pairs Lace Curtains 98¢ Pair New Nottinghams, 2% yards long, a- quality for good -serv- ice in_a number of new and attractive patterns. Light and heavy styles of work. Curtain Panels $1.50 Each Special -assortment of these popular Nottingham Lace Cur- tain Panels, 25 yards long. In appealing set - patterns. Lace vantage. beautiful flor: 50¢ turtains of quisette, rea Curtains $1.35 Pair artistic bordered 300 Pairs Curtains $1.85 Pair Nottingham Curtains of the better kind _priced to your ad- ese are shown in al and set patterns to please ‘every taste. Kitchen Curtains, 19c Each Bargain extraordinary in neat §ood quality mar- y to hang. Use- tul in any home.