Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 22

MARYLAND STUDENTS ARE TAKING VACATION Thirty-Four Freshmen Graded B or Better in First Semester—Forty- Four Leave School. “M” CLUB PLANS MEETING Mary Winnifred McMinimy Wins | Gold Medal. | ¥rom 2 Staff Correspondent. COLLEGE PARK, Md., April 19.— FALLS CHURCH. FALLS CHURCH, Va., April 19 (Special). —At the 'meeting of the town courcil Monday night the mat- ter of enforcement of Lhe parking ordinance was aiscussed at consider- able length. The ordinance has been found defective because of the diffi- culty of telling which machine was parked first, and under the ruling the owner of the second car parked, if it was parallel to the other, would be the gullty party. Repre antatives_of the legislative committ-e of the Woman's C' prosent o ask that the ordinance be enforced. There i O town sergeant now, C. E. Rullman having resigned the job. Teafic Ofcer Needed. phasized will be engaged soon. It has been suggested that a trafic officer would have good opportunity to detect vio- The campus of University of Mary- land will be pretty much deserted un- il Wednesday, as most of the stu- | dents are home for the Easter hol*- | duvs. The exodus took place Wed- | nesday night, and only a few, other | an (hose connected with the ath- | cams that had games during the period, remain at College | 1et holids Park. Thirty-four members of the fresh- men class completed the first semes- ter work with a grade of B or better, fccording to an announcement by the registrar's office. Tt was learned through Dean W. Small, in a recent lecture, that forty four members of the freshman class that entered the university last fall ave dropped out. For this he sum- med up the following reasons: One, | lack of adequate preparation; two, | ick of money; three, {1l health;: four, lack of ability; five, lack of purpose. | Miss Marle M. Mount, dean of the College of Home Economics, who is sking some special work at Univers at Collnge L time on her spring vacation. ean Johuson to Spenk. Dean A. N. Johnson of the College of Engines-ing is to deliver a LghwAY transportation at Yale some time next month. He recently pre sided at @ dinner tendered to Arthur Powell Davis by the Di chap ©f the American Society of Clvil giucers at Washington. A re issue of the Drama, a dra- Matic publication of note, gave space | to a lengthy article about the work of the university's budding actors and tresses, who comprise the Masque uble Club. The article related the history of the un ty dramatic | organization and gave special credit Charles _department of public speaking, | Victor Kerney for their earnest | s 1 e Maryland U. | i success “M” Club Plans Meeting. 2ing made by the “M" general npeeting in June s beén appointed to and prices on both a | ranization e of ecach sport will of his branch for ason, to be filed In the 0f the club. “The work of 1 those eligible for member- ship will be continned i r . C. Auchter and A. L. Schr: recently spent some time on the “hter arranged imenting work for the coming | wh rder planned orchard | zation experiments. | MeMinimy of the ile Sciences won_the #old medal offered by the local chap- ter of the Sigma Phi Sigma Fra- for the freshmun malking the | average the - fiest | terni Rix 8¢ est Lester Aid University Women. In answer to the appe American Association® of. Univer Women seyeral faculty, members and tudents of the univerfity add d cently. It was part of a drive to| bring to the minds of the high school students the imporiance of college | 1d university training. Prof. Rich- | ardson delivered an nlddress. “Why | Go to College at Hvattsville and Brandywine; Dean Lec spoke on the | importance ‘of higher education at | Rockville and Poolesville: Betty Amos gave a talk on the Univeraity of Maryland at the Rockville gath- | ering, and Mrs. Robey spoke on the University of Maryland and higher | education before the students at Poolesville. | Miss Katherine Condor, a graduate Mount Holyoks Collcge and na- of the Y. W. C. A ccently spent three davs at the uni- She told the members of the and “Y" of the plans of the national ore tion, and explained to each of the cabinét members her tndividual duti | The university gifls' rifle team. | which won twelve out of thirteen | maliches in the indoor range, has been | ranked third in the United States. | The ten girls who will receive the UM are: Thelma Winkjer. Rebecca Willis. Julia Louiss Behring, Anna Torsey, Marie Massteot, Mary Hore baugh.' Margaret Haeseker, Helen | Beyarle, " Irene Jacobs and Elise | Dorses | he varsity base ball team plays | Tia Wednesday and Thursday and West Virginia Friday at College Park. The lacrosse team goes to Bethichem Saturday to battle Lehigh, g FORESTVILLE. | FORBSTVILLE, {Special).— organized tion_of of April 19| last Sunday w the following teachers Superintenden Henderson: assis S. F. Henderson H. 0. Cornwell cers and Harry | ant superintendent, | Bible class teasher, | 1 ¢ secretary, Katherine Follin; secretary, Mrs Mark i tr urer, Rolene | Follin; teacher of-the boys' advanced Class. George Cornwell; teacher of 'M-AAH\I*N-U intermediate class, Mrs. | . F. Winston; primary teacher, Miss Annie Cornwell; librarians, Ruth Winston and Vernon Milstead, The members of the choir of Salem Church heid a final rehearsal of their laster music at the home of Mrs. H. L. Oliver on Friday evening. The girls’ basket: ball team of the high school has reorzanized for the spring seasan. with Eolene Follin as manager. ‘The players, with their po- | sition: are Forwards, IBdna Dickey | and Mildred Dalley; jumping center, Tvy Milstead; side “center, Frieda | Walker: guards, Eolene FoMin -and Sadie Cummins. Great Falls Grange held Its regu- | Jar meeting in the school hail| Wednesday night. One of the most important ite: of business was the discussion of the continuation of the school term of tha Forestville High School. A committee appointed at a Previous meeting reported that nothing definite had been settled and they were instructed to make a Tiousesto-house canvas to see whether the patrons of the school were will- ing to help finane the remainder of the term, which has been shortened by the school board because of lack of funds. The committee consists of W. C. Walker, chairman; Harry Henderson, Mre. A. C. Speight. J. R. Shroy, Mrs. A. C. Darne and Mrs. Russell Hicks. Worthy Master W. C. Walker has called & special meeting of the grange for April 30 to settle all busi- ness matters to date, 80 that the meeting on May 7 can be devoted to the reception of the new candidates, Worthy Overseer A. C. Speight has called a_meeting of the officers of the grange for Monday night, April 21, to practice the initiation procedure. Mrs. Henry Goode has returned to her home in Forestville, after spend- ing the winter in Los Angeles, Calif,, with her sister, Mrs. Luther Tucker. ‘Word has been received from Flor- ida of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Bischoff, formerly of For- estville. Miss Klizabeth Tmboden of Claren- don and Washington has been visit- ing fricnds in Forestville. According to the latest census. seven Americall women piy the trade of bricklaying, and six others are earning a liv as | makes S Richardson, head | o | the W | ment | 1n lationso { the parking ordinan: Buiiiing permits were I8 ued to ¥rank Thompson for a house at Fast s Church; to J. L. Shotwell, for a e in the Birge addition, und to the W, F. Moses (‘oal Company for a building at iTast Falls Church The wenk bexinning April 28 was designated ax clean-up woek. At the m ng of the Teacher Association Tue day A. Rohwer talked on sche explaining how the nocessary funds are derived and the short which it necessary to ) the term this year. Only ster holiday is ven, the schools closing Thursday and reopening Tuesday. The school year will end May 2 The week of April served as Jefferson schools, Rev. A talk on Jel on and the vello fu ssembly Tuesd. irg. A total amount of §20 was given to the Monticello fund by the pupils, the majority of the rooms making a 100 per cent contribution. Mrs, J W Hrown plaved McDowell's “To a Wi Rose™ “Preluds” Parent- night S ances Monti- her 1 at i1l meet room decoration Thursday Eaxter Sundey Program. nator Thomas St will speak class in next Sunday. There will musical program and other features. The public is invited The attendance at the Baptis ay wchool last Sunda whish hreaks t birthday anniversary of Superinten ent E. F. Fenwick, will be observed Sunday ion to the Euster ervices, The classes of the various Sunday | schoeis which made the highest per- centage In connection with the six- 107t reiord svstem, and thareby pro- cured the fishing trips to Franklin Manor are: Mrs. Ritchle's Baptist Sunda Mre. dward Fenwick's hoys in the Baptist Sur Miss Abhott's class of gl the Methodist Sunday school and NM'ss Bonell's class of girls Episcopal Sunday school, S7, . first fishine trip will be the first Sat- urday in May. All the clusses are working & earn the trips for t e's service at the Baptist Church ast Sunday evening, at which time Mis U. was married to Mr ina unique “wedding" will special program at all services the al 0ol children were Week by a committee from man's Club. Many who were in the previous record improvement, and all tuken an interest in the agzain thi unde; mad> showed pupils have subject ind Mrs. Donald ving congratul ughte Jones are 10, Barbara Keith Jomes, Motion Pieture Monday. & picture was shown at the resbylerian Chael lasi nigh. but he Hottentot” will be shown Mon- day night. B ton Under direction of th mittee of the Woman's tainment_will be given at the home of Mrs. ‘R. J. Formad next Friday night. The program will be made up of numbers Which have been used in the school musical contest this win- ter, and the proceeds will be used for he awards given the winners In the contest the pupils are expected to know the titles of the picces on hear- ing them played; be able to name th composers and fell their nationality Posters have been placed in promi- nent places about town, including the schools, asking citizens to ald in saving ‘the wild flowers and shrubs for which Virginia-is noted and which are being exterminated iess people. The Woman's Club has been active in this campaien and will urge the passage of proper laws to prevent the destruction which now Boes or The Music Study Club met with Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure Tuesday night, The program included a paper on Victor Herbert, by Mrs. John F. Bethune “Gypsy ' Love Song” by Mrs. J. Unverzagt; Godard's “Au Matin® Chopin's ntasla Impromptu,” by J. T. Bowen: and a quartat com- McGroarty, Guy Ervin, . .Bethune and Mrs. Eva Verdf's “Requiem” and Soldier Chorus.” King's Daughter's Circle with Mrs. J. F. Trabold Wednesday. Chaplain ~Kirkpatrick will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. Communion will be observed. music com- Club an enter- BALLSTON BALLSTON, Va.. April 19 (Spe- clal).—The Athletic Club of Ballston has reorganized for the season of 1924 and pects to do good work this summer under the able manage- of K. A. Zickerfoose. Claude Chauncey was chosen captain of the club. The following were elect- ed to serve the organization: Presi- dent. John T. Lyons; F. U. Sanderson, Howard Eitting, Rev. Charles A. York, Howard Snioot, Lester B. Murphy, Howard McFali, Edward L. Bonton and John Willlams. Meetings will be held Saturday evenings at $ o'clock in_Tunior Order Hall. Mizs Ann Lacey Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Johnson of Mulhali, gave a birthday Juncheon to aight of her girl friends Saturday in honor of her sixteenth birthday anni- versary The Ballsten Circle of the Guild of St. George's Church will present the play, “How the Ladies Earned Their Doilar,” at parish hall, Farlie, May 2and 3. Miss Ruth Cathcart of Beechwood entertained & jolly crowd of friends at_her home ‘in ‘the Cathcart suh- division Saturday night. Miss Cath- cart returned to her school last week. Rev. I. Leas Green. who served Mount Olivet M. P. Church last year, has been returned to hiy charge here for the coming vear. He will be given a re~eption in the church par- Tors April 30. The next meeting of the Ballston Citizen® Amsociation will be held Tuesdav evening, April 22, at Fire- man‘a Hall. R_C. Upberman has sold his home on Clement avenue and will move his family to Pittsburgh Pa. Miss Ruth Alford will accompany them. CAMP SPRINGS. CAMP SPRINGS. Md.. April 19 (Spe- clal).—With twelve charter members and the following officers a com- munity club has been organized by women. of the Camp Springs, Prince Georges county, neighborhood: Mrs. J. R. Allen, president: Mrs. Albert Robinson, vice president; Miss Nellle Marden, secretary, and Mrs. Russell Padgett, treasurer. Addresses were made at the organi- zation meeting by Miss Ellen L. Davis, county home demonstration agent, and Mrs. A. R. Lee, chairman of the department of press and pub- licity of the County Federation ' of Womens Clubs. It is expected in local club will join the federation in due time. -Women of the community are Invited to attend the next meet- ing of the club, Tuesday, May 13, at Russell Padgett, Lthe home of Mrs. The need of a traflic officer was em- | and it is expected that one | ry morn- | ling of South! weirhed | tions on the birth | by thought- | met | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL ARLINGTON COUNTY. ‘The achievements and aims of the Co-operative Educational Association of Virginia were revealed to a meet- ing of the Arlington County School Federation at the courthouse last | night by George W. Guy, executive | secretary of the organisation. The |nddress “was of particular interest | because of the fact that several of |the leagues represented in the fed- |eration have been sricugly consfder- ling making & cheonge of afiliation from the —Co-operativo Iducational Association to the Natipnal Parent- Association, withhelding ac- tion pending receipt of information such as wus furnished by Mr. Guy. hich with data already recelved on acher Assoclat vide a basis for comparis two org-nizatlons, Eeginning with lts finception in 904, which was fostered by Cov Monfague of Virglnia, Mr. Guy told of the strides made by the organiza- tion in betterment of schools, improv- ng health and home conditlons, in child welfare work and in all other | endeavors that hive to do with the | comfort and happiness of community | 1ife, The Co-uperative Educational soctation, Mr. Guy said, Ix just its mame (mplies—an’ o preaching : co-opera- | tion am s of Virginia nd promoting the standards of good citizenship, that cducational and civie Drogress may result. Ho said that lceal units are aMliated with tssociation, all of which are kept | As- what zation Id workcers of the central office. Benefl Derfved. awer to query as to what spe- fits the local units received | ¢ state body, Mr. Guy re that the organiz tion publishes pitper which is cirenlgted amons mémbers, and, besile sends great quantities of literature balpful to the units in arranging en- ment programt and carrying r work cducation, health, © mattirs pertain- ing to ro. He safd that the association ha =tafr of ciallsts working on ti + t¥pe of data and ite efforts save units much arch wor There has n feeling in some local gues thit the bene- Zreaier by belng af natjonal parent- ause of it this con- at while Asso- organiza- th three na. tions, the National Edu- ation, the ional Com- ‘enter Association and the untry Life Association, Zestion roming through organizatio: broadeasted | units. Mr. Guy said the aee % of the association have been Investigated And indar¥ed by the | Hler and Carnegie founda- | hoth of which bave rendered | vus financial aid in its work a de ate f Hallston Schoo) Leagué for atte of Mr. Guy the many county unis with Co-operative Association, ar the Parent-Teac! clal b a its out that is on t recrention nection the Co-operative iation fs tion, it has atfiliation w tional assoc! cation | munit these fact that afiliated Educational using the pame of ar Association and | Stated that he thought this an in- | fringement, He suggested .that the state association adopt a name that could be used by all afiliating bodies, making a_uniformity that wou'd elimi- nate confusion now existing because of the varied assortment of names now in use. Mr. Guy promised to take this matter up with the execu- tive committee of the associ L as soon as he returns to Richmond rof. Fletcher Kemp, county super intendent of Schools, poke in glow- terms of the accomplishments of Co-operative Educationa! Asso- tion, particularly its part in get- through legislative appropria- for educational advancement i the leagues to stand by that ori on for the present at least. He s that a united front of all of the school leagues of the county was essential at this time with the county about to start on its big school build- £ program. He said the parent- ichers were a splendid orguniza- tion, but that a split in the ranck of the lcague in their outslde affiliations tions could not help but serye as a id not fail to handicap county schor elopment. Mir. Guy stated that the tac Pareni-Teacher and the erative Educational associat virtually the same and predicted that it was ‘only a matter of time w they would get together in Virgin despite the fact that several attempts on the part of the latter to o ite the work of the two organizations have failed imterests of e, president of the fede- who presided, after thanking . Guy for his remarks, urged the members to have their respective leagues consider the matter of a unt- form name for all of the leagues and to bring their suggestions to the next eeting, the third Friday in May. lection of officers for the year will also be held at that time. Mr. Candee also announced that Mrs Donaldson, director of music in the hools, and H. M. Brown of Cherry- dale, are arranging another com. unity concert to be held in May and urged the co-operation of the hool leagues of the county in order that the coming aftair will be as great a success as the first one KENSINGTON. KENSINGTON. Md., April 13 (Spe- | |cial).—Tt has been announced that |early in June Rev. Dr. A. C. Dickson of the Baptist Church, Baitimore, will come to Kensington and hold revival services. The plans for a new Bap- tist church in Kensington have been completed and the church will be erccted early this spring. There will not be any service in the Baptist Church Easter Sunday morning, but there will be an evening service, with special _music. . Nicoll of Cedar Grove will conduct the service. A Boy Scout troop recently was or- ganized In Kensington, with Theodore Hartshorn _as scoutmaster and Thomas Saxon as assistant scout- master. The committee appointed is composed of C. B. Graham (chair- man), Herbert F. Filer and Capt. Harry H. Semmes. The work is in direct charge of Joseph T. Plant, field executive of the Boy Scouts of the District of Columbia. Ten scouts have qualified for certificates. The Kensington scouts will take part in the national celebration Kaster Mon- day morning In Washington, when the troops will be viewed by the | Prestdent and members of his cabi- net. There will be an illustrated lec- ture for the scouts Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian Sunday school room by Mayor Paul D. Kelleter on “Forest Fires.” The Kensington branch of the Woman’s Democratic Club of Mont- gomery county held a meeting Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Victor Hau- gaard. This branch will give a card party in May. The Arnold Wilburn Post, American Legion, Kensington, held a meeting Tuesday evening This post will give a minstrel show in the Town Hall May 2. The minstrel show will be of local talent and thesKensing- ton jazz band will play, under the direction of William Armstrong and Charles Adams. There will be danc- ing. There will be a joint meeting in Leonardtown April 29 of all the southorn Marylamd posts of the American Legion. Kensington, Rock- ville, Sandy Spring and §ilver Spring will be represented. Delegates to the Daughters of the American Revolution Congress from Kensington were: Mrs. Fraflk Stone, regent. and Mrs. Adelno Gibson; alternites, Mrs. Estelle Weaver, Mrs. E. J. Hartshorn, Mrs. E. F. Lines, Mrs, Walter Perry, Mrs. Louis Jack- son, Miss James H. Adams, Miss Mary Wingate, Mrs. Irwin_Owings, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Edgar W. Moore and Mrs. Colin Herrle. A " benefit bridge nad mah-jong party will be given May 1 at the home of Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, Chevy Chase, Md., for the .Convent Perpetual Adoration Endowment Fund. There will be a joint meeting of the Montgomery countty volunteer firemen April 23 in the Town Hall, | Kensington. The towns to be rep- {resented are Kensington, Rockville, |Sliver Spring, and Takoma Park. The speaker will be Fred Besley, state forest A banquet will follow the | don are gl | president | Walters CLARENDON. CLARENDON, Va. April 19 (Spe- clal)~With the Clarendon en Club taking the lead, all Clarendon will join the multitudes of cities, towns and hamlets of the country in partici- pation in National Garden week, April 20-28, opening a program of ac- tivities with appropriate services in the varlous churches of the town to- morrow. The Garden Club, which was organ- ized recently, primarily to arouse in- terest among the residents in the growing of flowers, &hrubs, fruit trees and vegetables and creating a civic pride in the homes, Schools, pub- Iic bulldings and grounds by helping to solve the problems of soll, insect pests and diseases pecullar to the lo- cality, will, according to announce- ment,’ g0 even farther and *promote orderliness of the back yards, cleanli- ness of streets and evervthing that will tend to make Clarendon the gar- den spot of Arlington county.” ommittee in Charge. iarden week activities of the club will be concentrated on the churches, schools, business places and public buildinge, it is carrying out of these various fea- tures. Rev. C. 1. Flory, pastor of the Clarendon Methodist ' Church, have charge of the church activities: Mry. C. It Taylor, the schools; Fred W. Watson, the business exhibite, and N. Rex {unt, chairman of commit- on speakers, A.J. Webb is Ken- chairman of (he \urden week ommittee, One of the outstanding features of the week's program ls a free com- | munity meeting to be held Monday eve- | ning at § o'clock In Clarendon Citizens which Dr. David Lumsden of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will be the principal speaker. DF. Lumsden will adyise on the funda- mentals of landscaping, planting plans, what to plant and where to plant it, with special reference to things suitable 10 this section. His remarks wiil be Hustrated with lantern slides. Whil.: the program for the school 15 ative, it is planned to have a of experience and knowledge of ning address the whole school on planting and children’ time during the weel rations also are to be given the ildre: by W. ¥. Sunderman and muel 1t Detwiler. A window display been started by the club among the hants of the town, with practi- c All of the stores and other places of business co-cperating. the winmers 16 be announced later. A blue ribbon will he bestowed upon the window mak- ing the mo and effective dis- play of garden or that which teaches best u garden lesson. The com- mittee in charge of this feature an- nounces that it the location of any busi- ness makes it impractical for it to make a window dlsplay, it can do its bit by doing some special plapting of shrubs or plants, or by cleaning up some un- tidy grounds during the weel The Ciarendon Citizens' Assoclation and the Woman's Civie Club of Claren- & their support In many to the Garden week campaign, the former having started the bail rolling for its annual spring clean-up of tha town, which this year is 1o be a joint affair with Clarendon, Ashton Heights, Lyon Park and Aurora Heights, It s probable this campaign will ba con- ducted during Garden week. but the date, however, will not be announced until aftsr a joint mecting of commit- taes of the various associations of the tioned communities. prization of the new Clarendon Presbyterian Church was completed last Sunday at an impressive cere- meny conducted by the I'resbytery of Wa:hington. Many new members we recetved into the church and the g officers were installed: Ahalt, Thurber and David- eiders, and Mra, Hoilins, Swain Putnam, trustecs Ladies’ Ald rs. Hollin president; der. H Kome demon competition has 1y W Mre Mrs dent N Hunt, second vice Mra Edwards, secretary, Swain, treasurer. A lunch- ' of the churek, it announ he held at the £ Mrs 37 Court street tw nd 2 o'clock, un sices of the Ladies’ Al Mr. and [0 Bome Monday der the Socinty ans are luncheon to b hout completed for the given Tuesday from 12 to 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. A J. Porter for the benefit county Monticello fund. fon Rebekah o, No. ZS. arranging for a luncheon to be - it the home of Mrs. John on wiven Marion avenne Wednesday from 11:30 0 o'clack for the benefit of the I. 0. 0. F. Orphans’ Home at Lynch- burg. CHERRYDALE. CHERRYDALE. Va, April 13 (Spe- elal).—Continuing its efforts to raise the couhty's quota of $1.800 of the ! fund, | Thomas Jefferson Monticello the county committee is making ar- rangements for a _dafce in Firemen's Hail, Cherrydale, Wednesday evening, April 80. Music will be furnished by | the ©1d Virginia Five, under the di- Reynolds. Mrs. the Washington the committee, of Vernon Mackey, trember of rge. Waliis and Mrs. G. are_attending the D. A. R. gress in Washington this week as wates of the Francis Wallis Chap- , D. A. R. of this place. Mrs. W. Mrs. R. H. Davidson and Stiefel are attending as rection Crandall district will be Mre. E. % alternates. : Members of Arlington Chapter. No. 39, O. . §, are manifesting much in- terest in the benefit dance to be glven by the chapter next Thursday eve- ning at Firemen's Hall. The next meeting of the Cherry- dale League of Woman Voters is an- nounced for Monday evening, April 28, at which it is expected that the state president of the Woman Voters' League will be present and make an address. The regular meeting of the Junior Order, U. A. M., Chapter No. 23, will be held in Firemen's Hall Monday evening. “The Old Maid's Convention” is the title of a play to be presented by the ladies’ Bible class of the Cherrydale Baptist Church at MeLean. Friday evening. ° The Maywood and Woodmont com- mittees of the county Montlcello drive, headed by Mrs. Thomas C. Hendricks and Mrs. E. P. Jenkins, have plans under way for a Tom Thumb weddng to be presented in the Cherrydale School auditorium Tuesday evening, April 29, the pro- ceeds of which are to be applied to the fund. An_exhibition of telephone switoh- board operation by representatives of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company, It is announced, will be one of the pHncipal features of a meeting of the Thrifton Improvement League to be held in the parish hall of Grace Episcopal Church next Fri- day evening. S. C. Liezear, chairman of the entertainment committee, urges & large turnout of the resi- dents. SOMERSET. SET, Md., April 19 (Special). —The Women's Club of Somerset has just had a mystifying evening's enter- tainment by a magician, Haji Baba, which netted $25 for the work of the Social Service League of Montgomery county. The president of the club opened her house for this entertain- ment and the committee in char, realized a considerable sum from the sale of candy and refreshments. Friday evening, April 11, the regu- lar meeting of the club was held and reports were given by the chairmen of the standing committees, showing that the work of the social service, music, art, literature and home eco- nomics sections is being actively car- ried on. Mrs. Jesse 1. Swigart re- viewed Phillip’ Gibbs' “Adventures in Journalism™ and Mrs. E. F. Phillips read a few poems illustrative of the new movement in poetry, Mrs. How- ard Watkins and Mrs. Paul Dunbar were chosen to represent the club at the annual meeting of the county federation, with Mrs. A, M. McDermott and Mrs. L. Pierson as alternates. A card and mah-jong party will be held the evening of April 25 at the home of Mrs. 8. 8. Juffe, to whom ap- plication may be made for tickets, A musical evening is promised by the early in May. da, with kpecial com- | mittees engaged in’ arranging for the | will | gardens | Pruning | first vice prasi- | ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 19 (Spe- cial)—Harry S. Beall, Thomas Pyle and Mrs. Paul C Ciasel, com- posing the committee in charge, have announced that the team represent- ing the high school at Fairland won first honors in the recent annual de- bate-disoussions among the repre- sentatives of the various high schools of the county. The team was composed of Warren Adams, Woodward Adams and Ross Cissol, all members of ths senior class, and each won one first place in | addition to other points, the grand total of 30% points be'ng awarded in the contests with the other teams as follows: Damascus, §; Rockville, 9: Galthersburg, 5, and Sandy Spring and Poolesville, 4 each. The. e team finished sec- ond, us third, Sandy Spring and Poolesville tied for“fourth place and the fcwest number of pointd was made by Ga'thersburg. sovernment Ownership of Rail- roads” was the only subject consid- ered in the various contests Prof. Harry S. Beall of Rockville ha3 announced the engagement of his mister, Miss Graco Flizabeth Beall, to Mr. Ciinton A. Howes of Washing- ton, formerly of this eounty. The wedding will take place In the early summer. The movement started several months ago for the erection of a heaquarters and fire engine house for tho Rockville volupteer firo de- partment has assumed definite shape und the early erection of an up-to- date bullding is sald to be assured. The structure will adorn a site fifty by sixty feet on Perry street, | opposite the Rockvilla courthouse, recently purchased from the estate of the late Judge Edward C. Peter at a cost of $1,600 The details have not been worked out further than that there is a general underwtand- ing that the building will contain quarters for the mayor and town | counofl and will cost between $6.000 }and $7.000. Robart F. _Hildebrand of Chicago, who is under¥tood to be the eountry's feading spac‘alist in the photograph- ing of pedigreed live stock and pet nimals, ,spent the greater part of the week in Montgomery county | taking pictures of many of the | county’s finest spectmens of cattle, | sheep and hogs. He was escorted | over the county by W. C. Snarr | county agricultural agent, to whom | ke declarcd that some of the finest ilve stock he has ever seen is owned in_the county. Miss Nett'e Shorts of Olney, this county, and William G. Musgrove of Brookeville, were married in Rock- ville today by Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, | dr. pastor of the Mothodist Church, the ceremony taking place at the | homo of tne mintster. The bride i | & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. | Shorts. | Licenses have been issued for the marriage of Oscar T. Wood and Miss | Evelyn M. Duffy and Willlam P. Hall and Miss Gertrude L. Russell, all of | this county. | The mayor and town counch of Garrett Park, this county, have pre- pared the expense budget for the | town for tha year beginning July 1 According to the estimates, $1,036.8 will be required to properly care for the village during the twelve months. the Yarious ftems of expense being as follyws: Streets a | 8394.85: salary olerk T i, $60; atreet iights, $240: rent. counell chamber, $12; advertising, §35; print- | Ing and postage, $40: police service, | $20; compensation of assessors, $1 | miscellaneous, $20. f Berwyn-Branchville. BRANCHVILLE Md., April 19 (Spe- clal) An illustrated lecture on “Fer- tilizers and Soil Fertility” will be given by Dr. MeCall of Maryland Universi the Beltsville meeting, April 22 The Woman's Ciub of Berwyn will hold a shad dinner at Carey's Hall aturday evening, Apri Dancing will follow. Those in charge are Mrs. A. A. Burnette, Mrs, W, 1len Griffith, Mrs. ¥. A Truan, Mrd T. A. H. Miller, M M. J. Nevius, Mrs. R E. Deeck, Mrs. E. R. Horner and Mre. W B. Rook. Waitresses are | Misses Jefferson, Manning, Wright, Long, Mrs. Elsle Beale and Mrs. G. P. Pannebaker. Mrs. J. R. Brelsford is In charge of tickets Edward and Thomas Ridgway of | Baltimore are spending the Jaster holidays with their grandfather, C. K. Ridgway, Branchville. Midshipman Sidney King, who will graduate from the Naval Academy at Annapolis this spring, is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. S. King. Rev. 'E. H. Davis, recently appoint- ed to serve the Branchvile Meth- odist Episcopal Church, will deliver a sermon on “Death Versus Life>" Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His evening subject will be “Our Only Hope." The Berwyn Home and School As- sociation will meet Tuesday eve- ning at the school at & o'clock. The county commissioners have ap- proved the bond of Claude A. Reese of Berwyn, an applicant for the office gf constable of Berwyn district, Neo. 21 The following have been reap- pointed by the county commissioners as the Berwyn district road commit- tee for the ensuing year: John N. Cunningham, Charles Teske, Mark Kiernan, William Aitcheson ~ and George P. Bew Samuel B. Rhine of Branchville and Bessie L. Jeffries of Metzerott road were married in Washington Wednesday by Rev. Downs. They are making their home ‘temporarily with Mr. Rhine's parents, Branchville. What might have resulted in a disas- trous fire in the home of Walter A. Harr, Branchyille, Wednesday, was quickly controlled by the prompt re- sponse of the Branchville fire company. The damage was confined to one room on the second floor. Under direction of Miss Ruth Emer- son, in charge of girls' clubs of the state, and Miss Hilen L. Davis, home demanstration agent of Prince Georzes county, a local girl's club has been or- ganized, with Mrs. W. F. Mulligan and Mrs, George B. Pannebaker in charge. The name chosen is “Sunshine Club,” and the motto the same as that of the other “4 H" clubs of the state, “Make Our Best Better.” A business session, sewing and recreation will constitute the program of the regular meetings, with picnies and other outings scheduled for the spring and summer. The members are Claire Shepherd, president; Helen Bates, vice president; Sadie Pannebaker, secretary ; Elizabeth Mulligan, treasurer; Charlotte Klippert, Katharine Matzen, Marie Lavalle, Jo- sephine Griffith, Lucile Beardsley and Betty Griffith 'The next meeting will be held Friday afterncon, April 25, at they home of Mrs. Mulligan, Dadiels Grange 26 ark. DECATUR HEIGHTS. DECATUR HE[GHTS, Md., April 19 (Special).—Members of the House- keepers' Club of Decatur Heights were entertained recently by the Study Club of Lanham at the home of Mrs Wetherall in Lanham. This wai_the regulur meeting of the Lanham club since it joined the state federation. Mrs. Sipple, president of the state federation and a membet of the Sorosis Club of Baltimore, told of the aims of the state federation and its relation to individual clubs. Attending the meeting from Decatur Heights were Mrs. N. O. Brigham, Mrs. A. P. Owens, Mrs. G. H. Sweet, Mrs. E. J. Cannon, Mrs. W. R. Beattie, Mrs. G. M. Harris, Mrs. E. Toole and Mrs. H. W. Gilbertson. Gordon B. Ferguson, highway engi- neer in the United States bureau of public roads and a resident of this place, has been in New York the last few days on business. As a street shade tree the white ash has fine possibilities, says the Ameri- can Tree Association. Its compara- tively light foliage makes it espe- clally desirable for streets, as tha open crown permils the passage of sunlight and free circulation of air. The tree develops a round, graceful Ltop, and it grows fairly rapidly. and treasurer, | ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 19 (Spe- clal)—Work on the Masonic Temple being erected here, which was closed last November following the laying of the cornerstone, will be resumed May 1, it was said today. The first story s expected to be completed be- fore” work closes again for next win- ter. Huge granite columns are expected tc be here from the granite quarries in Vermont next week. With the ar. rival of these, work will be started. Cranford and Company, contractors, bave aiready placed a force at work and the laying of concrete will begin Tuesday. The magnificent lawn which is to surround the temple is being seeded again. $6,000 was recently appropri- ated to beautify the entrance at the oot of Shooter's Hill. This work is now under way. Work each fall will be discontinued on account of the harm done the building materials by the freezing weather and because of the accuracy and care which must be used. More than five years will lapse, it is said, before thé temple, the most Imposing memorial of the nation will be com- plete. Upon completion the museum of Alexandria-Washington Lodge, which contains articles of great val- ue, will be housed in the archives. Special music in practically all eity’ churches tomorrow will mark the Easter services, Special sermons will be preached. Rev. Dr. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First Baptist Church will begin his fuil time pastorate. Special musical programs will be features at both morning and evening services at the following. churches: Grace Episcopal Church 8t. Paul's Methodist Episcopal outh, Christ Church, Second Presbyferian, Jirst Baptist 'Church, Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church and St. Mary's Catholic Church. A sunrise pralse will be held in Trinit, urch at 6 a.m. The pastor, Rev. nk A. Killmon, will conduct the service. It is estimated that more than 5,000 tourists, visitors to Washington, and delgeatés to the Daughters of the American Revolution Congress in Washington, have this week passed through Alexandria. visiting Christ | Church, where Washington worship- ©d, the Masonic museum and other points of interest. Most of them con- tinued the trip to_ Mount Vernon. Among the groups have been many classes from various colleges. | W. L. Brown, colored, was fined 3100 and costs today in police court for allepod violation of the state em- ployment agency law. He was ar- rested by Southern rallway police when he was about to entrain for West Virginia with eight men, it is charged, he persuaded to leave ‘a job on the Southern railway a short dis- tance south of the city. The school board iz flooded with applications from many states for places on the teachine staff of the loeal schools {t was announced today when it was said election of teachers would be held next month. More than 150 applications have teen received it was said. and more | aro coming with each mail. The ma- | jority of the teachers here bave made application to be re-elected for an- other vear. Several, however, it is “aid. will not seek re-election. In order to take part in the election | of President in November, residents | of Aloxandria must pay their capita- | tfon taxes before May 2, | Caliahan. commissioner of internal revenue, warned today. The state | law provides that taxes must be paid | s1x months In advance of an election | He also warned buviness men of | the city that capitation taxes must first be paild hefore they will be ai- lowed to take out a state license t (ngage in any business. Heretofors Mr. Callnhan sald, many persons of the state had been licensed to do businese (n spite of this reculation. The ceremony of relighting the liht extinenished Maunday Thurs- day night will 1ake place in Masonir Temple tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Scottieh Rite Masons will participate in the ceremany. | While filling the polica station gasoline tank, which alreadv rontain- <d about 206 wa'lons of easolins. the | arivar of “the filine wagon berama | rnduly excited and dumped_in abont | 150 gallons of kernsens. The entire | tank had to be emptied. | WARRENTON. WARRENTON. Va., April 19 (Spe- cial).—At the last meeting of the | ronnty schoel board the budget for next session was presented to the supervisors of the county and ac- cepted. It asks for no increase in taxes. J. J. Hinson was reappointed prineipal of Warrenton High School and Miss Lena Payne of Calverton High School. Richard Lawson of Upperville was appointed principal of Marshall Hiph School and W. P. Sad- ler, now principal of both, will next year give his entire time to the agri- cultural sehool. Fauguier county last year built or contracted for $116,000 worth of school buildings without an fncrease fn taxatlon. and the county has risen from forty-first to third place in the state in school construc- tion. | Crippled Children Bemefitted. A meeting of the Warrenton chap- ter of the Crippled Children's Hos- pital was held_at_the call of the chairman, Mrs. R. R. Barrett. Since the organization of the chapter in January 221 members have been re- ceived and the contributions amount to $405, which has been sent to the hospital in Richmond. The chairman appointed a commitiee on applica- tions for admission to the hospital, consisting of Miss Edith Butler, Mrs. A, M. Randolph and Mrs. John Keith. The formal opening and dedica- tion of the new Warrenion Library will take place May 20, when Gov. Trinkle, John Barton Payne and Dr. E. A. Alderman of the University of Virginia are expected to be present d make addresses. AN he ‘Warrenton Garden Club met Thursday_afternoon at Whitehall, the home of Mrs. D. M. Warren. Field Day Announced. Fauquier county field day will be held in Warrenton on May 17, when the following athletic contests will be held: A general county track meet, championship base ball game and championship girls’ basket ball ame. The Warrenton Chamber of ‘ommerce has offered a silver cup to the winning team of the track meet, the Fauquier Democrat will give a silver cup for the winning base ball téam in the championship game for the county and the War- renton Times has offered & cup for the champion' girls' basket ball team. In addition to the athletic events, prizes will be offered for the best exhibit of school work done by chil- dren below the sixth grade. The form of the exhibits will be left to the teachers and puplls. There will be a prize for the best one-room- school exhibit, best two-room-schodl exhibit, for the best exhibit of grades 2 to 5, Inclusive; for historical book- let, map drawing, writing and poster making. Midshipmen Alfred P. Randolph, D. Turner Day, Taylor Kelth, Alan Montgomery and Thurston Clark of Annapolis Naval Academy are spend. ing the Easter holiday at thelr home: here. Alfred Randolph has as h guests Midshipmen _Fish, Forrest Close and Grady McClassen. Miss Alice Chaplain and her mother have returned to their country nome after spending the winter at Shadow Lawn cottage, Cygpeper street. North Wales, ohe of the finest e tates in this section of Virginia, will be sold at auction April 26. It will be offered first in three lots and then as_a whole. Col. and Mrs. Robert Wallach, who have been in Washington for the winter, were in Warrenton for a few days this week looking after the building of their new home on their farm about three miles from War- renton. His Strong Point. From the Yorkshire Pos “Good gracious!” sald the visitor bachelor, “does your baby always cry that way?" > “Oh, dear, no!" responded his hos “He has quite an extensive repertoire. This is only one of his lighter per- formances. He reserves his heavy work for 2 o'clock i the moralng." that the annual Charles H. | HERNDON. HERNDON, Va., April 19 (Spacial) — —At a meeting of the Citizens Asso- clation Allen H. Kirk was re-elected president, Madison A. Kenfield, first vice presiden Mrs, Russell A. Lynn, second vice president; Silas F. Huteh- ison, secretary, and Miss Marjorie B. Reed, treasurer. Mre. Arthur H. Buell and Harry A. Sager were chosen to represent the north side and Mrs. Benjamin F. McGuire and Frank W Humme the south side. It was unanimously voted that the mesociation support an organization of the Girl Scouts. and that 325 be appropriated for thelr use. ' Miss Majorfe Bell Reéd was named cap- tain by the association. Dr. Charles F. Russell spoke in advocacy of both the Boy and Girl Scout movergent and offered any assistance he could give, W. F. Humme, scoutmagter, spoke of the need for the boye {0 earn money for their uniforms and other es- sentials and requested that the Scouts be given lawns to MOW, gar- dens to hoe, etc. Exhibition of Seouting. The prize troop of Washington. No. 10, will be invited to come herc in May to give an exhibition of scout- ing. The local troop is now ofcially known as Herndon Troop. No. 125 A bill of $20 to Norris Brothers for 4 lumber usecd in the fire engine house was ordered paid; also one of §15 for use of the Congregational Church and one of $80 for carnival lights. Mr. Kirk spoke of the necessity of combining some of the overlapping societies in Herndon, and especially of the Citizens' Association and the Community School League, both of which have the school improvement as _their primgry alm. Dr. Russell and Vice President Kenfield spoke against such a consolidation. A com- mittee, composed of Messra Sims, ire and Robinson, was ap- :‘ofiaa to meet with the school league and see If such a consolida- tion is feasible Silas _F. Hutchison was appointed trom the association to attend all meetings of the county supervisors; G. Robert Sims to attend town coun ¢il meetings, and Harry A. Sager all meetings of the county school board T. Edgar Reed and W. ¥. Humme were soloists at St. Timothy's Paim nday. e S Reotor's Ald has been giving one day weekly to sewing during | Tent. The past two meetings were held all day with Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence. A son was born in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lukens is well known Gibson of Hernden Mr. and Mrs William Eads isses Van Meter, M. an Francis Rovinson. Mrs. H. E. Hanes, | Mr. and Mrs. Nickeil and Mrs C. | Parker_attended the meeting of Po- | tomac Presbytery in Leesburg | Mrs, Edwin H. Mooney en d the bridge club on Friday, Mrs E | Barbour Hutchison making high score and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud low The George Mason Literary Soclety |celabrated the birth of Thomas Jefler- son. The first number on the pro- gram was a medley of national airs by the high school orchestra, followed by a sketch of Jefferson's life by Mary Kephart and a declamation, Jefferson As An Educator,” by Her- ort Page. Miss Mary Frances Park- er gave an essay on his industrial 1ife and Bruce Crandall a declamation of his life as a statesman and poli- tician. Helen Hutehison gave a talk on the purpose of “Jefferson week” as |set apart In the schools, John Fizer an address | “Jefferson As An Example to the | Youth of America,” followed by “The Boosters' March,” by the orchestra | 7" eoliection of toward the | Jefterson fund was given. | ““Mrs. Herbert L. Seaman entertained | the Corban Club. Washington to Lukens as Miss Helen Miller. Mrs. as -rtained - BOULEVARD HEIGHTS. EFOULEVARD HEIGHTS, Md, April 19 (Special).—Final plans are being made the Citigens' Association |and Volunteer Fire Department for the new town hall and fire station, |and at the = |ed that the contracts will be let for | material. Within the next few | months the election of three com- missioners and town officers will take place. The Citizens' Association and Volunteer F Department will hold their moxt mesting on the second Monday in May. | The = Bradbury Heights Parent- Teacher Association is working hard | for the success of the new school in | raising funds for equipment of the | playsround, and within & short time a committee will be appointed to represent the school hefore the county commissioners in an en- deavor to procure fire escapes for the building. The association is en- titled to credit for the success at- tained with this new project, and the teachers for their zood work among the children. EDUCATIONAL. PRIVATH LESSONS IN MATE lences, langusges: Lwenty years' exper.ence “egpecial’ attention to backward, stupid an willing puplls; $1, $1.30. ALBERT J0 1408 Honkinx <t.. near 20th aud P n.w 'LANGUAGES | Conversationa! Method amsuies s~ tor " peivate jessorm. - Free ;BERLl;l'Z Sl Languazes | 816 14th St Tel. Fr. 2620 ACE INSTITUTE Amllll.ll" and Basiness Administration Graduates of the Tosituto are found everywhere In profemional Actountants praciice (¢ 1 A) and [n exocuiive povitions in Bukinem Latert- ternoan And early-evening classes are avallabi | o Tckione Wain 8350 fo Baietn rampertation Beilding,17th and H. NW. | Wb b Bchool for Secre- BOYD 337752 30 DAYS ing, Bookkeeping, Spolling, Gregg Shorthand. 125’ attendance; 1 School. Save time. momey. 1338 G St. Positions for graduates. M. 27a. myi2 NATIONAL SHORTHAND 1IN & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M “Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes dren’s Saturday Class Our 8- Month Professional Fandamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume Design, Color, Poster, and Commercial Drawing. Register Now. COLUMBIA Roy C. Claflin, Pres. profitable position. Special; Mrs. | and Rev. | on | ext_meeting it is expect- | SCHOOL FINE| BERRYVILLE, VA. BERRYVILLE, Va., April 19 (Spe- | cial)—The county supervisors have | raised the tax levy 5 cents, makin: | the new rate $1 They reduced thy | district school levy 10 cents, but | added 15 cents to the county levy. As the 340,000 bonds issued twenty years ago mature June 1, they authoiized | the county to borrow $30,000, $10,0 | of the former issue having already { heen arranged for. Miss Rese M- | Donaid, judge of the juvenile court, | made thé following report: ren placed with the Children’s. Home So- clety, white, 5;: colored, 2; children placed in homes in the county, white, €; colored, 2; delinquents put on pro- bation, enforcement of compul- sory education laws, 7; clothes se- cured for Z; domestic relation cases, O; desertion’ cases, 4; other cases re- | ported and_ investigated, 31. Expen- | ditures, $i81: received from' county, | $150, A report was read by Mrs. John B. Neill, showing that the expense of running the county rest room for tha past year was $515.96, which was $111 more than it was last year on acoount |o! the increase in the rent and the expense of moving 1o new quarters Of this amount $58 was contributed by the Golden Rule Circle of King's Daughters of Berryville, $5 by the Boyee Circle and $5 by the Wickliffe Circle. Owing to court being in session Thursday, the literary contest which was to have been heid in the court- | house took place in the parish house | of Grace Episcopal Church. This con- test. was between the pupils of Boyce and Berryville high schools. The fol- lowing were the contestants: Read- ing, Miss Dorothy Cooley and Joseph Jones of Berryville and Miss Eliza- beth Grim and Beverly Brockdorff of Boyce; public speaking, Miss Frances Payne and Bryan Lioyd of Berryvillo and Miss Katherine Funkhouser of Boyce: debating, Miss Nellie “Rush and Charles Feltner of Berryville and Misses Loulse Baker and Lola Funk houser of Boyce. LYON PARK. LYON PARK, Va., April 19 (Spe | cial).—The Easter sale held by the | women's committee of the Lyon Park | Assoclation last Wednesday Civid | evening was a decided suecess. It is | estimated that the proceeds from the sale will net $175, which will ge toward the fund being raised for the | erection of a community house. The regular meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Lyon Park Civic Association will be held in the Lyon & Fitch building Tuesday eve- ning at 8:15. Nolan Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mitchell of Beech street, was accidentally imprisoned in the large [ice box in the rear of the vacant store on Washington «venue in which the women's committee held its Easter sale. Mrs. Mitchell was as- sisting at _one of the booths sad young Mitchell, who had Aiccompanied his mother, started out on a tour of investigation. He opened the door of the ice box and walked in to loo} arouna. The heavy door of the box | closed. the latch dropped into place | imprisoning him within. The erie of the imprisoned lad were faintly heard, but in the excitement attend ing the sale in progress in the store- room no attention was paid to them. After the conclusion of the sale {ana during preparations for leaving and closing the store for the night | the voung lad's cries were heard and Louis Carl, one of the assistants at the faney work booth, noticed some- |thing white moving back and forth through the glass in the door of the box. ~ Upon _ investigation, young Mitchell was found Iying upen the floor of the refrigerator, having finai- ly been prostrated by his efforts to attract the attention of those outside {and the close air within the box. | “'The fresh air outside soon revived |him and he was turned over to his mother, who had in the meantime | mizesd’ him and was frantically | searching for him. Other than ner- Vousness from fright and his exer- |tions to be released, young Mitchell suffered no ill effects from his ex- perience. Petitions _are _ being _circulated | throughout Lyon Park requesting the | school board to take some final action on the procuring of a site for the new school to serve Lyon Park, Asb- ton Heights and the lower part of | Clarendon. Considerable opposition | has arisen to the site recently chowen |as first choice by.the committee se- lected as an arbitration committee and the matter is apparently no near- {er a solution than before. | 'D. C. Bartholomew of Pine street has returned from a short visit to Miami, Fla. EDUCATIONAL Spanish Spring_courses beginning. Clases form- gz dails. Reserve convenlent hour mow. ative teachers: modern methods, activitios. Otfice, 1202 F St. N.W. stodent M. 7183, Governn;fit Clerks —what have you to show for your year or two in Washing- ton, if you have not been at- tending a good night school? A working knowledge of Storthand would cost you six months of hard, joyful work, |} and no cash, because you || would save more than your tuition, and the added ability might be worth thousands of dollars. Notwithstanding the large decrease of government em- ploves, there has been a con- stant demand for good ste- nographers. Most of those discharged had plenty of notice to have learned Shorthand, but they went right on trying to have a good time. Why not be wise and begin now to make your position sure? We are anxious te help you. STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F St. N.W. Main 8671 SCHOOL OF DRAFTIN 14th and T Sts. N.W. . Learn DRAFTING—-Architectural, Mechanical or Topographic (Map) Drawing—throngh our special in- dwidual instruction method and let us help you into @ ization means success! Complete course in 3 to 9 months. Learn in your spare time, either day or might. Call, write or phone for Y indercsting new catalog. START THIS WEEK!