Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 23

EASTERN HIGH EAST ! TO GIVE SPRING PLAY? “Rollo’s Wlld Odls to Be Pre- sented Wednesday and ! Frida\' Nighrs. REIIEARSALS ENTHUS!ASTXC — | Claire Kummer's Comedy Delight- ! ful ?lay Within a Play first performance pri Wil zht. Members a Junior clas to attend twinty nd pous Other Characters in Play. @ in the play and his affe » arc much op- :;.‘laka.« 15.000-Mile Journey in Interest of Endow- :':n ment Drive—Reports Much Enthusiasm For Plans e school depart- wood- askisted art the girls Bl CLASS HONOR PAIR | NAMED AT WESTERN : Earl Miller Chosen Valedictorian: | S. Duncan Bradley, Jr.. as Su‘ma'"nan { mentum behind ¢ OFHCERS AND CHAIRMEN OF THE D. TS . left to right: K. Cromer. Lambadakix. W. C. Nevils, After Sw f 000-mil cuit, Rev. W. Col, Nevils, vice president of rgetown vorsity, has put enthusiasm and mo- town's endow- ment drive west of the Mississippi river far west, or- | ten states | ard to the Pucific coast. He hington tidings alumni centers in tumni are takin the endows through peration ane ther Novils 'MACFARLAND PUPILS FORM FRENCH CLUB' {Le Cercle Francais Organized: | of the class | ad M ird and Students Building Radio Sets in Workshop. A French club has been the Macfariand Junior High Scl h.-ul'-mb to give tho members some advice | O . . assistant United | which would be useful to them when es K. Wells, i with a charter membership of tu It Ix known as Le {ca 1 is directed by Miss Vestal {the French teacher and | Two short in which | Temin Pollacofl and Senors Capp nna wnd Miller ook part o musical sel- meeting of the 10 Thursday. What of the most | line Kay and Loulse avidson number of Men- elssohn electic ;\ m i Ostrow,” com d t binstein, a \mhl Myers. 3 a the lite of lelssohn e club. At the neeting to he = week the <lub | s chube: Mary > will speak s association convened inment of group of reanged by the “lub eommpitt The first pantomime the play hall was pre- id, Bernard i Hamil- | omime, on was Serge he players is Fort, abeth De recited a The art club is to visit Walter's and other art gallerics April 12, The trip s under the auspices of Miss etk Wormiey, the president of the ub LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI WILL MEET APRIL 24 Washington College Association Expected to Discuss Ban- quet Features. The Alumni Assoclation of the Wash- ington College of Law will hold n-e second of its bienniil meetings April 2 woording o an announcement \ast night by Thomas £ Fluherty. president. Mr. Wlaherty hus been busy selecting committees to perfect details. As the date is just two ad of that set for the college’s annual banquet, it is ,xpected that many features of the banquet will be discussed and perfected | at this meeting. At a special meeting of the Women's Bar Association at the Washington Col- jego of Law recently a number of graduates of the college were invited to act as delegates to the National Law Convention to be held in Washington Thursday and Friday. Those who ac- inle'l included Mr=. Ellen Spencer Mus- | . Helen E. Jamison, Katherine R Dike, Kate P. Johnson and M. Grace McVey. Mrs. Mussey was made chair- man of a k Jjative committee of the wssociation Which was instructed to con- Sider what changes in the laws of the District of Columbia are needed to give women, in all respocts, equal legal rights with men. The principal address was made by Mrs. Florence Etheridge Cobb of Wewoka, Okla., who epoke on her the law ces in practios that state. Mrs. ccbbh.n-nm the class of 1911 of the Washington jare busy conmstructing radio receiv- {hand how clothes washed and Officers of the club ar. vey. president: Mar vice president: Lou retary; Gus Chaconas, treas Nancy Broadus, librarian Howard P. Safford. principal the school, and’ Mrs. Safford gave a party | to the teachers Monday. Miss (lara Byrn. in an original poem, paid| tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Safford, and made humorous mention of some school incidents. Members of the school's Radio ing sets in the modern workshop of the Macfarland. Several radio stores are giving discounts to members of the club. The faculty advisers are Mr. Fitagerald and Mr. Cantreil George Bennott. o studeat. is yresi- ent. The “Know Your Own Industries Club” of the school visited a nearby laundry Friday and learncd at first ironed on a large scale. Members of the Dan Debating Society of Bu School spoke to the Linc Debating Club of the week. ce December th been learning democrac; tual practice president and president of each sec A week with Miss Ladson and M oodman, faculty s pertaining to student Kovorn» ment are discu The value of responsibility and co. operation is a | which these y effectively to life | the schoolroom. ntained by this sys government should develop in land the best klud of self-expre New Slnppmg Eecord NEW YORK, April 5.—A new ship. ping record was believed to have bee set today when sixty-four steamshi sailed from the port of New Yor up to 10 o'clock tonight Tarred With Same Pitch, From the New York Sum. ‘The Penitent Patient— lied when 1 told you I wanted that whisky you sold me because I was sick. The e Druggist==That's all I told you it was College of Law and also a member of the District of Columbia bar. Miss Lillian Bass, secretary of the Washington College of Law, has an- nounced that the summer course of the | school will be opened Junc 16. Plans for the course of study to be Offered are almost completed. The practice of “moot” court of the Washington College of Law, which was held for twelve weeks by the class of 1924, “virtually is over. The few trial briefs that remain to be filed must be in by April 15, These may be filed in the office of tha aleTk of. the court. Prot. 1dw Wynne, who has chatye of ‘the ‘Clkase 11 B S law at the Washington College of Law, has written a treatise on the “Deci- sions of the Supreme Court of the United _States regarding alien land Jaws of the states of California and Trip for Georgetown i in ‘[ think my ad- | John J. O'Brien of the local bar. and ‘Washington™ that has been highly com- mnndd by mwmbers o! Congress lnd NM Sreatine 18 bnmd {n 2l %0 1 iesus of “College Gflt" publication. HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D APRIL NGIONy D Gy APRIL 6, Ba-PABY 1 . . - -t C. LAW CLUB OF G. U. | | | | | H. Laden. S. A. A plin, W. B, Carter. €. L. Hauschild, presidents J. A. Norris, ! iaudette, A. Donexa. ¥. H. Yeager. . Cole- H M. Mulaine, A. C. S. ,’., Returns : be addel the word | Bancroft n.n harbor enginver of the ed the class of the forelgn rvice 1 Tue night _on _the ment, Mr. Hill of the harbor ws on the physi- or improvement, d ypes of plers, th railroud conne subject of asey, professor in th ralos practice.” All privilged to rier. who received a car- last month from the school forcign _ service, has accepted a | position with General Motors York city instructions giver student & made for co Nl assoc Wi her Nevils w thus or the reception articulazly over the shown by the alumn a lar LR . O'Brien ywn Colle “Tecent retury Quicksall med Father vils made examination in the results « plays selected were “ident Johin B. Cres nd Cleopatra fourth prize debato w | was won lust week by Martin | O'Donoghue, who Wa osen_us individual speaker. Th was, “f tax Johns, sec- | © Che decision was fuvor of the negatve side defended by Mr. O'Donoghy student: Trving ( 0 of the District of Columbia, McKenzie of stenoe” Buckwood of Kansas and Donald O'Regan of Maine. *. Damrell, pr f S zes was composed | hey launched upon their careers. stant attorney eral; Carl P. Kre- Judge Wilbur put the following punch | mer, secretary of the Shipping Board: stant so- mited fo two important | Robert Mawhinney, 1 Department nd ‘Honesty.' and icitor of the T: Now Is the Time to Plant Your Rose Garden HAVE A Ll AUTIFUL ROSE GARDEN this summer; let us help you. v the beauteous fragrance and radiant color of large healthy ROSES NOW IS THE TIME to getvyour Rose Plants; plant them now for best results this g we show you how, and aid you in your selection. OUR ROSE PLANTS are guar- anteed two years old, field grown, wintered out of doors, health: hardy, of good size, true to name, pure in color, and 'BUDDED ON I'HE BEAUTIFUL ROSA MUL- TIFLORA JAPONICA, noted for its_beauty and long life. ROS budded on the Rosa Multifiora Japonica produce strong, healthy roots, which, when transplanted thrive at once and produce wondrous flowers. SEND FOR NEW FREE BOOK OUR NEW FREE BOOK de- scribes a great v:mc? of Roses, , Peonies and rubs, also contains some valuable infor- mation on rose culture. Let Us Help You Beautify Your Place over to our Rowe fiardens; only twelve miles from Wash- ington: & nice drive on good roads; only a short trolley ride from 13th and Pennsylvania avenue; all cars Stop at our piac R visit will amply repay you: you will be.more than pleased. member the place: OAKTON, VIRGINIA; and the name VAN sz VIES & CO. A. J. van der VIES & CO. OAKTON, VIRGINIA Start a Rose Garden Thi Spring-and Start it nght It is casy to have magnificent flowers all summer, and every | sumtner, when you start 'mh the right kind of Rose plnm. My Fairfax Roses, grown in your own climate, e vigor- | ous, thrifty, sturdy~— wintered out-of-doors and full of vmhty Plant them this spring and enjoy-—this summer— | cut-flowers worth many times what the plants cost. My Free Book Tells How loGrowRoses My beflfllll’ illustrated book, -'p..;f'u Roees™ d—:flh. fully uu' kinds Rewes grown rwn]‘ furseries, w&ntmmdmaal so1l and climate helps to make the plants perfect blooms. !r tells, too, about my chrysanthemums, ferna and hardy flowering pllnt:. Yourname on posial brings the book—write today. 'STUDENTS AT SHAW HEAR MISSIONARY | i ) £ PIXNN and wr-rn dances under direction o Mme. Bannerjee, Native of India, Gives Talk to Pupils and Madame Bannerjee. a pacve of India, gave a talk on India to the members of the uity and student body of Shaw Ju: at & recent ussembly ary lecturing in the United States #h department afternoon under the direction Miss M. V. Ruby. he character parts were acted by No annoyance No red tape. No publicity. No interest charged. That's what - an account here means. Joseph Hardy, Carl Banks, Wormley, John Harris, Charles llovkum Olza Milton, accompanied b; rs. Uuug!un, attractive q The mid-term » in educational Faculty. ments 0 extension Saturday mission. | one of these demonstrations, A group under the supe of the Inter-| School P national Baptist Kirls on the | A near | o Lillian Bu Senna. Ave. ai_8¢h t. Swann | the elementary and junior high Byron Jones, schools, has attended two rehearsals of the opera “Marth which the Junior High School will pre May. Pupils in drawing have the desigas In color to be by the girls of Miss Sewall's sewing clastcs in making up many of the costtumes required for this pro- douction Clagses in gener are finding most i GIRLS AT ARMSTRONG NAMED ON RIFLE TEAW : Clayda J. Williams ha following tor girls rifle usl Trainlng School Catherine Doris Myrtte Newman, Tdna Nell, Amazn- Smith ‘Eliminations have begun in T Star's oratorieal contest snd Frida will be the date upon which the for tunate six will be announced. Out of these mix tho commitice expects to pick the District prize winner, Man§ 3 vr("'\i cont ts have worked hard » ¥y and thelr {sow ereat wki 5o selveting | material be supreme t fot's aves Armstiror Tist with a prosy | tional champion Twenty m in utes section—that's why we save you so Nachmanfurniture (p.Ine. ..o much on your fu - 1L s e . niture purchases. S. E. There Is Certainly No Reason Why OU should not come to Nachman’s when you can buy th= same high- grade and newest furniture creations for considerabl:; less. Your account is cordially solicited, and the settlement of the bill can be arranged to meet your convenience. 7 THE FURNISHINGS FOR THE DINING ROOM AT A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES You'll find the selection of Dining Room Furniture both comprehensive and beautiful —a showing which has been highly complimented by connoiseurs who know what is available in other exhibits; all woods, all finishes, all periods Cane and Mahogany Stationary Daven- port Suites—$95 to $275. Cane and Mahogany Bed-Davenport Suites—$125 to $350. Overstuffed Suites with Stationary Dav- enport—$75 to $295. Overstuffed Suites with Bed-Davenport —$185 to $375. Overstuffed Suites in finest hpestry. ve- lour and mohair. For a Bedroom of Beauty and Service Our Bedchamber Section is now at its best—and here you will find an almost endless ar- ray of styles and kinds in fur- niture; all woods and all fin- ishes—the inexpensive suite and the suite as fine as you'd care to see. Also a great display of odd pleces—dressers, vanities, beds, chifforobes and chifforettes. And remember, now and al- ways, that the credit privilege is freely yours. $98 to $450 For Complete 4-Piece Suites 10-Piece Suites, $97.50 to $575 A Wealth of Living Room Suites We are showing a vast assortment of styles and kinds, representative of the leading makes— Kroehler, Utica Chair Co., Buffalo Lounge Co. and sthers—both station~ ary and bed daven- ports, cane and mahogany and over- stuffed designs. Suites have large, comfy fireside arm- chairs, large easy chairs and spacious sofa. Some suites with rocker.