Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 22

* P DR. BEMIS JOING Research Fellow of Depart- ment of History, Carnegie l.. Gets Appointment. WINNER OF $3,000 PRIZE Paul E. Gropp, Named as In- structor in German, Graduated Here in Class of 1923. e 10 Uni- ncement Dr. Sam- University; d addition has been e faculty of George Washingto ersity. according to n torday el K. F A M. and tellow of th an a which stated tnas A. B.. Clark Ph. D, Harvs department of Inst research of ap- history the rnegie been pointed professor of history Dr. B uta, has mis was formerly professor of ge. and head He was also head of the at Colorado specialized history in 1815 and 1916. traveling in France Whitman Coil tment story At and He an h department Harvard he international law was Parker diplon history College. the 0w nd Eng- In 1 priz 9 X 2,000 Colum- Ja nd Bemis ¥ th wit at Diploma. Tor Harva n: on imerce Prof raveling ¥ mont d each courses ir course diplonati, “nited States and a gra American d German Instr Announcement Appointment of ructor be rlans Now he Amercian b history seminar or Named. is ade of the he will enlarged, according to The new instructe uate of George s at p T niversit Middletown. s for ually large school have practic The university onncction with i the addi s the teache t the Nation the uRtcoe ich pidly July 8, Ch of Buffaio Un Jon v s. president education dircetor Sen an-American Don Ri anama . Butler Wright Boston Speeches Planned. President Willia A Dean George ute school, Boston_alumni day. Pr two meetings tate High Boston. Last the Virginia Educational So- eetings Norfolk, Va Howard Lincoin university representative u _ Coliege, Chestertown, guration last week of Prosident Sopwit The first of the universi afternoon sre setts in ssed big student aftairs will be held Satur- the Central High Sehool Stadium. when the field and track meet will be run off. More than 200 engries are tiled for the four- teen cvents on 2 he w a smoker n to Harr Crum, newly appointed foot bail B oring the track meel ficials will run the will events women, as well as for the asscs, fraternities and s Relay events will he held the afternoon Glee Club Concert. or the combined clubs concert and dance to be held at the New Willard on the 1ight of May 5 are well in hand Harry Edward Mueller, the men’s di rector, and Mrs weet, direc- or for the have worked out an atiractive program The Willard ballroom will b, for the atfair, which 1s expected to be vell patronized. There will be an hour and three-quarters of music after which a dance will be held The junior class of the law school will hold a dance for the endowment fund at the Washington He the night of April 26. The aff be Jargely attended. according to reports. During Hol e will have chapel exercises daily. Hev. David Ransom Covell, a George Washington University alumnus, will conduct the service tomorrow. On Thursday Fred Bast will hold a sz red song recital The_ University sang Thursd own Preshyterian Church. auspices of the Woman's Guild glee club recently sang ton. Md. and will fiil engagements during the spring Twice Tecenily the men's quartet has sung over the radio ave for various rorities. dur Plans men’s and girls' glee w university Giee Club the George- under the The n's ght at DR. CLARK TO ATTEND' 3 CHURCH OPENINGS American University Chancellor | Will Address Arts Club of Wash- ington April 22. Dr. Lucius C. American University, dedication of Clark, chancelior of will attend th new Methodist Fpiscopal churches in and near Wash- ington today and next Sunday. This avening he will go to Annapolis for the opening of Calvary M. hurch and this morning he will be present at the service of the new Lincoln Road M. I Church in this city. Dr. ark go to Wilmington next three will Sunday to attend the opening of the McCabe Memorial Church. e will speak at the Arts Club of Washing- fom on Tuesday, April 22 Dr. Clark does not look for the e tablishment of a daily wspape conducted by the Methodist denom nation, in the near future. Such venture was attempted not long in Chicago, and was none 100 su; "y 20 Gessful, but it is probable that.anum- | ber of publications, more or less “losely connected with the church, including a denominational publica- tion in this city, may broaden their scope somewhat as a result of the next general conference. The activities of stwdent orgamiza- tions at American University, which have been somewhat curtailed of late as @ consequence of the end of the winter term and registration for the spring term, have resumed, and a meeting of John Marshall Chapter of he Chi Psi Omega graduate fra- ternity was held at the university cufldimg= Monday evening. A some- what intellectual tone will be given 10 the nmext meeling of the chapte Bemis | in- | department | in | Hodgkins | cently | used | on | The | | GIRLS GIVE CONCERT. Church. The Miner Normal Girls’ Glee Clulb | fnder “the 'direction ‘of Mrs. Tibbs, gave a concert last Sun the Metropolitan A. M. K, The program included selections by Helen Serby, Ethyl Wise, Clementine Hart, Gwendolyn Hughes and the ¢ tire glee club After passing the required cxami- ration. Mr. Turner, teacher of biology, has been licensed as an operator of moving pictures. On Friday he oper- ated the machine during the exhibi- tion of a special feature, “My Will Irish Rose," presented by the student body in the assembly hall The students of | department have develop tulips, Ryacinths and jonquils and distrib- |uted them throughout the building. the nature stud; The seniors were entertaine at an afternoon tea on Marc G.C. Wilkinson and Mrs. sisted the hostess in ree Euests 9. Mrs, A. Clark tving the Francis Gregory, teacher o delivered an address at the of Howard Uni on “Hquipped for Eng- ves- rsity the Sunday Front EASTERN HIGH SHOWS DOMESTIC ART WORK Special Interest in These Studies Developed Among Stndents at Local School. A plete of the domestic me E High under the direction of Miss Belle and Miss | Hers - was given at the scl recently The the dome: work com- art depart- School exhibition by the of Eastern berg « 1 student friends of to exam unde t deli- ‘garments o classes had pupil wn in made of 1 erepe The and slip display of ite perca w i e was seen by { many visitors ne Designinz. ¢ new to lastern but al Al the oming pepular, est in the 3 oo v different kin are gainin costuthe co are inter- is beo spec t ng, the girls knowledgeo in i Besid of sew actical tive feature of i th of the girls. ‘eel that a cer- | material or design her type. St . with the prc slimness or st the mode of comb- the style of hat her. She leq phasiza her good points or defects of fizure ains poise as a re how to make he and appropriate f extreme learns air and ming to arning artistio r Siens < economy ought by Comparison arious materials teaches different what price varns to ieast pos is shown the dif- renco in pr tween bought and Lomemads clothing. Besides learns to distinguish batween 4 . ne design that is merely 4 fad and *h s tfue to the principie will not become The truest form found in buying what s the wearer and her favor. Popularity Growing. The popularity of these cours constantly growing. because the girls there learn things that would ctherwise require Joug years of ex- perience in the home The final mesting of High School Home and ciation will be held p.m Merrill Gifls Club is to pre- entertainment on tha yve- t ix to consist of pring a Young +eible waste i and | later. economy iy tosu Zest i the Eastern chool Asso- Tuesday, April s aney many and m the se pre- ior memburs of the Isastern’s cadet oompanies, ption of B, Capt. Cle company, are to drill the day of the competit drill e companies are A. B, C. D an Company E drills last on the everal days ago heer Lead 3 3 er: In,.fi\'v .rmll' Hooker went over ((sv e Junior High School and ta cige their lungs in some new vells NATIONAL U. W’ADOO CLUB HOLDS MEETING Col. Leslie C. Garmett Delivers Principal Address—Resolution Indorses Co-Operation Plan. al! Leslie Garnett was the principal speaker at a meeting of the National University McAdoo Clut Thursday night. Dr. Albert H. Put. nex presided. A resolution wa adopted joining with the Mouns Pleasant, People's and Che | McAdoo clubs to have a joint meet- ing of all the McAdoo clubs of the District to be held fn Ebbitt Hote! Tuesday nizht at § o'clock. The reg- ular weekly meeting of the Nationa] University McAdoo Clop ‘:111'\{»}’3??,1‘ Thursday night Kappa Beta Pi Sorority | @ance_at the Cit | Miss Catherine: M | the sorority ill hola ¥ Club on May 17 . Butler is dean of The Junjor class dance will be b. {at the Willard May 3 at 9 pm. eld A meeting of the Rhode Island Law i slan Club will.he held Friday night. The editorlal staff of the Revi the student ‘legal publication working on the spring issue mencement issue will be other number issued this y is the only the Richard H. Alyey and Miller * debaling societies Saturday night to represent National Univer- sity in the intercollegiate debate to be held with Bridgewater College | soon. The subject will be. “Resolved, that the United States should enter the world court with the proposed Harding-Hughes reservations.” muel F. William J. Storey, chairman, and Mrs. Pearl Klein and Michael J. Lane of the ring and pin committee have announced that all orders for class rings must be in by Tuesday night. of Phi Tuesday 2 . There will be Beta Gamma night a meeting Fraternity Delegates to the national conven- tion of Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity will be elected by My Chapter at a nieeting Tuesday night. The conven- tsion lv:?m be held in Detroit from May to 10. on April 28, for the four candidates for degrees at'the June convocation will discuss the theses they are to subm and will answer questions put to them by other members of the fra- ternity, Refreshments will be served. S from ol | t it de- | fair and | she tire- | ot | The Turtle Dove,” | Chase | Com- | A try-out debate will be held by | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL -13, 1924—PART \. |EIGHT G. U. ORATORS |WESTERN HIGH BOYS |“MASKS” CLUB FETES [PLAN-FINAL MEETING | PATTERN USES SHOWN. { Miner Normal Glee Club Sings :\tl bW, U. FACULTY { IN CONTEST TONIGHT | Dixon Elocution Competition to Be ' " Held in Gaston Hall of + University. SENATOK WALSH TO SPEAK | Easter Holidays, Beginning Wed- nesday, Continue to April 28. | The annual Dixon elocution contest ! | will be held in Gaston Hall, University, tonight at 8: Eight contestants, chosen among the youthful orators at pllege, will compete for honore. William T. Tallon, S. J., dean college, announced that the for the contest are John J.| Lusk and William J. jr., all graduates of the class The conjestants are Bernard Wagner, Charles I%. Clifford and Louis Laplace, senjors: Albert L. Maserick and James K. McLarney, | {juniors, and Philip D. Dean, Willlam {1 Corby and Rutledge Slattery, freshmen. No sophmore happened to | qualify in the preliminary contest. At about 7:15 o'clock, just before the eloeution contest, Senator David | |1 Walsh of Massachusetts will ad- | {dress the Pathfinders’ Club on “Sery- ( ice to Government.” His talk will be }in the form of advice to young men who desire to enter public life. * ster holidays at the college begin and will continue . April 28. At the For- eign Service School “and other pro- { fessional schools of the university the | holidays will only continue five da |beginning April 17 and ending | April 21 | Five Naxays Submitted. nouncement was that five have been submitted from stu- il departments in the con- | Mallory medal. The sub- hosen for this vear The Majority Rule in Decisions ¢ the Sup Court” Al essays in nnection the Norris historical ubmitted by April selected is “James ican Catholic, L town o'clock. |the cn the made nts test for the ject of the in collegians out for meritorious studies during th highest average aving been earned by Johin E. Wise of the Distriet of Columbia, member of the sophomore B. 1l class. Mr. Wise won similar | rs during the preceding month. ! ine students from the District of | { Columb included among “the Ihonor men estimon were singled work in their past month, the ere als were awarded fol- Baecher, igham, . Alan _ A. Daly Hayes, itobert M. Hitche Led. ilsmond Murphy, James Plek | enbrook, Julius E. Pierce Sophomore A B. 1—Henry Bloomer Norbett Clare, Cyril C. Clemens, John W. Bustice, William lilig. John J O'Connor of the District of Columbla iFrancis Ruffer, James Quinn, John {J. Sweeney, Walter J. Thompson, Jo |seph P Tumulty of the District of | {Columbia, Charles L. Watrous K. Smith | Other Testimonials. Sophomore A. B 11—John T. Do Albert Giordano, Arthur MeDonoug {Charles E. Rimp, William C. Smith, {John E. Wisc, Distri umbia ophomo S—Charles Ferral mo Rice, James C. Sappingte Paul van Laanen. Sophomore pre-medical Atkinson. Joseph J. Hourig. O'Donr ador Rodis, J. g Ziter. B. 1 Delahanty, Charles Ginoc- Loughiin, R. Rutledge Wallace Garner. A B_II—James S f the District of Columbia. Freshman B, S_-Robert Maher John McManus, James Slavin, W liam Tarver of the District of C: lumbia. Freshman pre-medical: | faro. Charles G. *olumbia: Joseph M. Tartaglin Freshman Armtsrong, »f Columb Harold A. Kert {John Meany. Lester Murray. Harry | Saidman, District of Columbia: Cy- {rus H. Smithdeal, District of Colum- { bia. { A member of the staff of the Ttalian | embassy. G. Zanetti, was one of four {students of the 'Foreign Serviee | chool winning _ highest scholastic {honors during the past | Congiderable intere: 1in local Geormetown circle the | |New York alunmi banguet held last {night and attended by about 5001 | Georgetown men. President John B. | Creeden, Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. ! T., national chairman of the George- town Endowment octation. and other representatives of the univers- | ity attended The senior prom committee, headed | | by George Leo Burk of Massachu- i setts, is making elaborate arrange- ments_for the principal social event after Easter, on May 9, at the New John_ G. k. Robert T ) ~ Walter | Ruby | Victor Al- ronstein, District of | H. Gerdes, Alfred | pre-legal: Will E. Biechman orge T. Preston n H District Eastment €. King i | i [ Pass Resolutions Indorsing Mi {and tactics in the high schools, were v| il NATIONAL BACK WAR TRAINING| PLAYERS AT CENTRAL Banquet to Cast and Stage Crew Follows “Trelawny of ‘the Wells.” tary Course for Every Young Man 14 to 18 Years 01d. HONORS The annual manual of arms com- petition of the cadets of Western High <chool last week was won by Privase Donald Patterson. Private John Henry finished a close second, with Privates George Watson and Southwell Brown in third and fourth places, respectively. Maj. Kennedy and Capt McGee, aids to Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A, professor of military science CADETS WIN Regiment Gets First Place in Bri- gade Inspection. The “Masks” Club of Central High School entertained the entire cast of the spring play and the stage crew at a banquet in the teachers' lunch- room, after the final performance of “Trelawny of the Wells” Miss Sibyl Baker, faculty director, and E Kramer, principal, also attended, After the play the entire cast ap- peared on the stage for curtain calls After getting “cleaned up” the party adjourned to the teachers’ lunchroom where they found a supper, consist- ing of tomato salad, rolls and butte cocoa, ice cream and cake. Leroy Bendheim was toastmaster. He pro- posed_toasts to Ui following: Man- ton Wyvell, Robert Lawrencs We! lington Barto, Vinton Hayworth, James Allison, Miss Baker and Mr. Kramer. , Yvonne Levy prosented Miss Baker with a box of monogrammed station- ery. A short comedy play was read which portrayed the characters of | many of those pregent, twenty years | hence. Frequently the program was the near future. 3 o - | interrupted by school yells. It wis Mis E 1 Liss Rose Stutz. teaclier of history | WLereupted by school, yells, IL WO Western, will sail for Europe next Saturday to take a course in German | broke up. - . Regiment Finishes High. at Vienna. She will return for the beginning of the new scholastic Year| Central's regiment, placed high in the recent inspection of the whole in_September. brigade, held by Cadet, Col. Baird The boys' rifie team took part in the interhigh match at Central last Company D, headed by Capt. George | Muth, won second place. losing to week. Members of the team who participated are Arthur Hill, David Auld, Stephen Hulbert, Arthur Kim- ball and Mills Fries. Company H of Tech by one-tenth of The cadet teams are now entered | gne point for the R. Harris cup trophy. Com-{ " "0 it pany H of Western won the Harris Z d : captain, me fourth. Ev Central ( company, with the exception of one, i finished in the first ten. Taking the average by battalions year. Company H has so far u score of points out of & possible $00. The H team is com- the 1st Battalion at Central was first | and the 2d Battalion third. By rei- | ments Central's regiment won first; the judges. The German Club of the school is planning to adopt a class pin. De- signs for the insignia were discussed at a meeting last week at the home of Fraulein Lewis. An address on Schwabish Gmund, a picturesque Ger- man town, was given by Emma M. von Seyfried, faculty adviser of the club. Produce Shakespearean Flay. A scene from Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night" featured the meet- ing Tuesday of the Western Dramatic Society. Those who took part in- cluded Barnara’Miller and Frances Marshall. Hamlet's speech to his players was given by Rachael Will- son and Aveil Stewart. The society plans to produce three one-act piay n I5, with Ted Gatchel as| posed of Hall, Poole, Fries and Wed- derburn. _Company L's team made a score of 678 out of a possible 800, and the men on the team are Auld, Hul- vert, Craven and Kimball Axtor Cup Match. The mateh is indoor and is being held in_the standing and prone posi- tions. The boys' and girls' rific teams jointly fired in the Astor cup match The highest scores were: Rachel Clark, 200 out of 200; Pauline Sayder 195 out of 200; Raymond Garber.” 200 out of Arthur Pl 189 out o Total, 995 .out of 1.000. Though not winniug. the team is not ashamed of its ng. Resolved, That tary should be required c + 2 boy between the ages of fourt: eighteen.” was the subject of & debate held by the debating recently. President Gaseh of the d bating society is preparing a de for the freshman team to be held in | the near future BARRISTERS.HAVE‘ LUNCH. ! Veteran D. C. Lawyers Are Guests of Honor Che Barr Club held monthly luncheon at the yesterday. Dan W Hogan 2 were th O'Donoghue tion confrontin itioner toda) of two decades agc irrange a formal pointed, consisting of chairman. Lucian Vandore mas F. Cullen, Thomas G. Walsh rome K. Barnard. Another com- was also appointed to write biographies nembers sonnel con- chairman swdents of the upper and ver semesters were entertained at la recent chapel by Felix Mahoney. caricaturist. Mr. Mahoney drew i caricature of the public opinion of caricaturist, one of Mr. Kramer much to the delight of the student body, and also a few of the students. | This was one of the most interesting | | and amusing chapels of the vear, and the pupils whose caricatu were | drawn made « wild dash to obtain | them. 3 d Duffy. president of ‘the class of and now at Dartmouth, gave s some valuable llege life and its op- < back from Dart- s and he wants to | o are in hopes | through.” ~ EDUCATIONAL. al training EXPERT FILE CLERKS The EXPERT is always better paid. Our short, intensive course will enable you to Quality as an expert filer and win advancement and bet- ter pay. Enroll now. Day and evening classes. phene or write. STANDARD SCHOOL °} 3% The Globe-Wernicke Co. 1218 F St. N.W., mos Club, O Donoghue ed to the ests of honor the =it cail, A committee banquet was ap ] TNIVERSITY S CH 00 L—W. Bertrand Emer- Ph. D, pres . 8061 Eye nw coliege preparatory: Jan Dhysics, chemistry. Government Clerks hat have you to show i year or two in W you have not been ng a good night school st ructio rathematics, o “ullen an was t kis Noel is president of ker and T) Frederic master. I the eclut doctor to uss one who lmnows rcome the e ester: A good what dru fect of the once to ov used EDUCATIONAL. SHORTHAND . New Class Begins April 14 at 5.30 Y.M.CA 1736 G St. NW. Main 8250 CO-EDUCATIONAL A working Lnowledge ¢ Skorthand would fost you six months of hard, joyful work, and no cash, because you would save more than tuition, and the added ability might be worth thousands of dollars. Notwithstanding the lar; decrease of government em- ploges, there has been a cor stant demand for good ste- nographers. Most of those discharged had plenty of notice to have learned Shorthand, but the went right on trying to ha a good time. e and hegin make your position SPANISH Profs. Rapid Progress. SCHOOL OF | e ate auxion e o WASHING TON We are anxious to he’p vou. 4 | STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F St. N.W. e - Main 8671 Business Administration = —— = Gradcates of the Inwitato are found swrrehers SHORTHAND IN 10 profemmional Acovintancy Brsctice (G B A} School for Secre- i [ DY aries. Tenen g O DAL | ing, Bookkoeping, Spelling, orthan { 125’ attandance: ] Scheol. Save fime, mens~ and in exmcntive pomitinne i Boa ne. 1338 G 5t. Positions for graduates. M. 2876, | LANGUAGES Telephone Main 8260 for Balietin Trasspertation Building.17th and H Streets, N. W. Freach, Spanish. German. Ttalian, Fing tish and all other modern languages. Berlitz Waskingtos, D. C. | Conversational Method assures resnlts | Classes for private lesons. Free Trizi Tesson withont obligation on your part { BERLITZ > nEwagen | S16 14th St. N.W. el Fr. 2620 | | {lable. SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART)| FELIX MAHONY, Director. Matn 17 Sty Sk W & Birpone” “Stady Art With a Day and Evening Classes G:Hdun's Saturday Class Our 8- Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In-) terior Decoration, Costume! Design, Color, Poster, and ] Commercial Drawing. Register Now. COLUMBIA' SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th and T Sts. N.W. Pan-American School of panish Spring_courses beginning. Classes form- ing daily. Reserve convenient hour now. Native teachers; modern methods, student activities. Office, 1202 F St. N.W. M. 1198 Learn DRAFTING—Architectural, Mechanical or Topographic (Map) Drauwing—through our. special in- dividual snstruction method and let us help you into ¢ ~ profitable position. Specialisation means success! | Annual Spring Exhibit and Sale to Be Held at School. A demonstration on the us, terns was i the the O Street Vocational week by Mr of a pattern m | | OF PARENT-TEACHERS Armstrong Members Complete Ar- rangement for Session to Be Held Tuesday Night. of pat udents chool representa cturer You Will Always Find a last | Line of PERFECTION ( idson, 1uf The annual spricg exhibit will be held the schaol afternoon from 2:30 10 4:30 The program is divided into parts: Part 1 will levoted following demonstr sewing, the use of the machine patterns: clementary dressmakir the making of « child’s dress the fitting of u lining; adv dressmaking, draping a pleating a_skirt: bus budget making; milliner hat, and_applicd art tume, Part 2 from be «u fashion re used 1 arious department children’s clothes, historical costy and dresses, suit hats representative classes in dress Wil he displayed of appropriate music ford an opportunit the kil of the popils clalizing in cafeteria tempting menu pr pupils and served 1n t ccmpiete the procram HOPWOODS 8th and K Sts. N.W. The Perfect Store to Furnish Your - PERFECTION Tuesday | o'elock thres The final meeting of the Arm- strong Parent-Teachers’' Association will be held Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the gymnasium. Several speake will contribute to the program. Other features will be music by the Armstrong Orchestra and a demon- stration of the work of the physical training classes by second and fourth year girls. Mrs. Cecelia Hall is president, and Miss M. P. Adams, secretary. Mrs. H. B. Allen announces that the honor of delivering the valedic- tory address of the senior class has been awarded to Miss Lillian Burge who entered the eighth semester with twenty-eight Es to her credit. Mis: Evelyn Dougliss, who ranks second to Miss Burgess, will be salutatorian i Ol k Stoves and Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. Anacostia, D. C. Phone Lincoln 556 SELLERS Elementar ere: A ue i KITCHEN CABINETS who o red The regular Wednesday assembly Was given over to a_concert by the 4th Regiment Band. The program in- cluded works of a serious nature and its rendition reflected credit upon the performers. = and among musical organizations of class it has attained high rank See Demonstration of NEW PERFECTION STOVES At Our Store April 14th to 26th The awarding of athletic letters to girls will be extended this vear to members of the senior rific team and members of the hiking groups who complete fifty miles at an average rate of three miles per hour. Mem- bers of class teams will be given numerals at the annual ceremony. A walk through Rock Creek Park and a trip to Cedar Hill, the home of Fred erick Douglass, in- Anacostis, the schedule of the Programs for the competitive com- | pany and battalion drills were issued Friday to the officers of the strong battalion. On account. of limited space at the league park order features pres. lem which has been puz: military instructors, and this flected in the program i We Have a Full Line of PERFECTION 0il Cook Stoves and Heaters TAKOMA HARDWARE CO. 37 Laurel Ave Takoma Park, Md. Telephone Col. 10064 e - Senator Capper to Speak. Senator Arthur Capper of Will make an adflri‘-p'r }' fni\f meeting of the Columbian Educa- tional Association to be held in the uditorium of the Dunbar High Schoo! Wednesday night. Besides t achers and oficers of the schools of the tenth, twelfth and thir- cleventh, teenth divisions, there will be pre. interested in edu- THE FASTER AND FINER New Perfection Qil Stove See Demonstratic n Cavanagh and Kendrick 3271-3 M St. N.W. Phone West 2878 Drop into your dealer’s today! performance in Oil Stove cooking aw new meodels are now ready. Quicker, Cleaner, Simpler and More Economical A Year 'Round Oil Stove Headquarters for Perfection Oil Stoves and Heaters LANSBURGH ¢ BRO. The NEW PERFECTION Is Being Demonstrated at Third Floor GLOBE FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1023 7th St. N.W. Phone Main 5976 Full Line of Perfection 0il Cook Stoves { Willard. Others on the committee are John A Goodwin of New York « Charles J. Kelly of Montana; David | E. Fitzgerald. jr, of Connecticut; Ed- iward A nell and Franeis G. King. i both of Massachusetts. Again at Camp Meade. The summer camp for the R. O. | 7.°C. students of the 3d Corps Area will be held again at Camp Meade ! from June 19 to July 30. “Twenty ecight juniors and one nior from [ the Georgetown unit will attend the | camp, as cral basic stu | Gen Those nd to avail themselves of the opportunity should | ke application at once, George town's quota is limited. Frank Eldridge. professor of the course on the far east at the ! School of Foreign Service, addressed | mestings last week before the Cleve- | land Chamber of Cammerce and the| | advisory committec on far eastern | 1 affairs in New York city. | Douglas Miller in lecturing at the Foreign Service School last week on iurope as an Export Field” showed | films on industry and transportation | in central Kurope from Holland to the Black sea. These' films were | prepared in the interests of a project o deepen the waterways of central TEurcpe. One of the co-authors of the new year book of the Department of | Agriculture is Bernard O. Weitz, a tudent at the Foreign Service School, who helped prepare the section de voted to the subject of land utiliz: tion. The book also contains a s« tion on land ownership and tenancy | prepared by Dr. W. J. Spillman, pro- fessor in the course on staple com- odities at the Foreign Service School. | e ‘Easter Planned at Shrine of Im- maculate Conception. The erypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception is al- most finished and efforts are being !made to have most of it in readiness {for mass on Easter Sunday. This j Will be the first mass to be said in | the new edifice. Today the crypt will {be_open 'from 9 am. until 9 pom. The general entrance will be at the south end and a new boardwalk has been built for the comvenience of visitors. The scaffolding was re- moved yesterday, and a space 125 feet long and 56 feet wide will be in readiness_when mass is said in the crypt on Easter-Sunday. The Rosary will be mgid today at 4 o'clock. ‘An ‘e reproduction of Murillo's “Immaculate Conception” in the Louvre gallery has arrived and will he.placed behind the temporary altar in the northern apse. Complete course i#.3 to 9 months. Learn in your spare time, either day or might. Call, write or phone for snteresting new catalog. START THIS WEEK! ZiePALAISROYAL G and 11th Sts. Established 1 Full Line of NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES on Sale. Fourth Floor. Convenient Terms if Desiredy T Service and Courtesy 877