Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1924, Page 29

REV W T. TALLON | STONE HONORS MEMORY he wi f flow 1 - OF PILGRIM MAIDEN | cabiitiing the cotons of Plymouth, o Woman Settlers. ‘THE SUNDXY' STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, SEPTEMBER -7, 1924—PART T monials, and is the first memorial di- rectly dedicated to the share borne by be placed in the town where they the plan of which still exists in the ] proved such true helpmates. | Statue Erected at Plymouth as| The site is in the Brewster garden, part of the original location of the z }first meersteads laid out in 1620-21, Georgetown Dean Will Be|ry. ifatue o the biigmin: Succeeded Soon by Rev. L. J. Gallagher. ctown Uni- | ment of iam T. After two vears at Ge versity as de arts and se ilion, S. J.. Dbeen transferred to Yerk (¢ where he is acting s secretars to the Jesuit provincial ©f the New Father Tallon will be succeeded at town College by Rev. Louis| lagher, who has' been promi-| ntly connected with some of the cading Jesuit colleges in the Fast he new dean is only 34 vears old and ix onc of the youngest college 15 in the country. getown College will open its 5 scholastic term on Septem- but owing to the fact that ged on a special mission, Father Gallagher will not b> able| to assume office for at least two i In the meantime, Rev. Ed- Walsh, regent of the | n Service S . will act #'so| can of the 1 ras been | as to the! suecessor of President John B. free- J.. who will retire this essful administration of R rs. It _is probable that| Tather Creeden will continue in ofuce | until after the entire universit opens he transfer of Father Tallon w auite _unexpected, but as the v | York-Maryland provincial has direct charge over the uit colleges he Bast ther Tallon will be 4 juent visitor at Georgetown dur- | o coming vear. He assumed his | new d some time ago, but an-i nouncement of the change was not| ade until his successor had been | named. Yather Gallagher has been lurope during the past two ves one year of which he was associate with Father Walsh in his Russian| relief work. - The other year hej <pent studying at various European; rities { As rmer faculty director of Fordham, Father Galla- per probably will take an _active hand in athletics at the Hilltop, | though there will be no change in| ve present policy. Before leaving | r liurope. he was dean of th ollege of St. Francis Xavier in New York City at the age of vears. | He made a splendid record at that institution Word also was received at George- | town during the past week of the| recent death of Judge Charles Am- ! bro De Courcey. iustice of the| Supreme Court of Massachusetts, who | Wi @ regeut of the university. Judge De Courcey was one of the most| prominent alumni of George nd | his death necessitates the appoint- ment of a successor on the board of nts BUST OF PRINCE SHOWS LIKENESS TO EDWARD VII, New York Sculptor Completes | Work. Copy of Which Is Sent to President. NIW YORK. September 6.—In Kis studio, at $1 mmercy Parl, Alex- indre Zeitlin, American sculptor, has Just completed a bust portrait of the Trince of Wales. A copy of the por- trait has been presented by the sculptor to President Coolidge. The bust portrait is only about 19%: inches in height bears resemblance to - King grandfather to the present prince. The sculptor has a studio filled with many interesting art objects, including two examples which were displayed at the Paris Salon in 1914, “The Resume” and a study for af fountain figure, the latter notable for its fine modeling Among other pieces there is a re- production of a bust of King Ed- ward VI, which the sculptor de- signed when the King was the Prince of Wales. The latest figure. or bust of the rrince, was photographed by De Witr | C. Ward last week. The photographer | has taken pictures of many celebrities. | Epecial Dispateh to The Star._ | | i Parent-Teacher Activities The Randall-Orr Mothers’ Club was organized in March, 1921, and has had a small membership for three vears, but since April of this vear ihe number of members has grown ! steadily. The club has been greatly interested in getting the large play- sround at Randall Highlands filled in and the members of the club have heen working to have a supervised vground at the Orr School. T club has spent at least <quipment for the two schoo neludes the instruments for Kindergarten baud. Each classroom has been supplied with a silk flag| by the club, i The Reservoir-Conduit Road Par- ent-Teacher Association has only been organized a year and a half. During the past vear they have held two community card parties and a benefit concert. The association has subscribed to eight magazines for the children of the school wic could not otherwise have had ticm. A Jawn party was held in Ju pro- cure funds with which to purchase playground equipment. The programs e been very interesting and by having the meetings at night the jathers have attended. Miss La Salle, Miss Alice Deal, from the Columbia Junior High, and Julius I Peyser have spoken at the meetings. The Smallwood - Bowen Parent- Teacher Association during the year gave a school lunch, had a moving picture benefit and sold candy to pro- cure funds with which to carry on their activities. They have equipped the girls' and boys' athletic teams, bought a phonograph for the Small- wood, equipped the kindergarten with a band and purchased some playground equipment. Milk lunches have been served to the pupils of both schools and they have been weighed and measured by the »aothers. The Takoma Park Home and School Association was organized last Fall, with a membership of 88, but soon grew until the paid-up membership is now 206. Henry Clark, the health chairman, obtained the co-operation of the Health Department in giv- ing the pupils the Schick test for diphtheria. The opportunity for hav- ing this test has been offered to the children of school age in the neigh- borhood of the school, as well as to the pupils of the school. The asso- ciation has presented the school with A phonograph and some records. The rage attendance at the meectings is about 200. There is always an interesting speaker at the meetings and the percentage of the attendance of the parents is posted in each class- yoom and the one having the high- cst percentage for two consecutive months is presented with a picture. 3oth the first and second grades won pletures last winter, Special Dispateh to The Star. of New cated Thursday Plymouth County registry of deeds. The waters of the spring, which is on PLYMOUTH, Mass., September 6.— |the back portion of .the land once Maiden, | granted to Elder Willlam Brewster of presented to Plymouth by the Society | the Mayflower Pilgrims, flows by the England Women was dedi- | spot selected for the statue and forms with suitable cere-'a little pool directly in front of it. The base of the memorial 1s a 12-ton granite boulder, which was quarried on the Holmes estate at Rocky Nook, Kingston, close by the latter home of Gov. Willlam Bradford. The statue personifies a young woman of three centuries ago, standing in an easy posture, with her gaze directed into the future years. The Yellow Sea of China is popular- Iy supposed to be so called because of its muddiness, but scientists have proved that it derives its color from a multitude of minute living or- ganisms. BERMUDA ONION SEED FAMINE IS FORECAST Canary Island Export Supply Ex- hausted and There Is No - Other Source. Specif Dispatch to The Star. LAREDO, Tex., September 6. Ber- muda onion growers of the United States and other parts of the world are facing a famine of the seed of the odoriferous tubers for planting, ac- cording to Information received by'come from the Canary local growers. The export supply of the Canary Islands is exhausted ‘and|cystoms at Laredo and there is no possibility of the seed be- ing obtained from any other source, it is said. partment of Agriculture. export, of onions in the Laredo district said that 70,000 pounds h 5 g s been exported from This information was contained in | ands, a telegram to Represenative John!paye rner from the United States De-|guiq growers The de- | plants partment’s information was based on | yge 60,000 a cable from the American consul at|pare of Tenerife, Canary Islands. The con-|wouldebe used in small packages by sul said the islands had no seed for | retailers, he said, 3 tailing All of the seed for growers of Ber- | supply. muda onions throughout the world| Mr. nary Is- | but that this quantity world. He! and onion | just as the normally | boat havirn thus further cur Campbell was unable Overstuffed “Kroehler” Suites With Bed Davenport In these beautiful suites you have all tife com- fort and beauty of a regular stationary piece, yet vou $ add an extra room at no additional cost, for these suites have a full double size bed. .. i $10.00 Cash—$2.00 Weekly. 3-Piece Combination Baker Velour Suites Just think how much this luxurious suite would add to the “liveableness” of your home. Reversible s s Upholstered in a new velour de- spring _cushions. sign. Special in this Fall opening. .. 9 Terms to Suit. | 5 Unfinished Breakfast Table As illustrated; very strong and constructed of the best 56 98 wood. Special o Cedar Chett, $10.75 Just imagine getting a handsome cedar chest like this, cedar lined. at a price so low. Just the right height for a window scat. See them tomorrow. $1 Cash Sends It Home Floor Lamps, $17.98 Featured in this great Fall Opening are many new and de- lightful styles in Floor Lamps. Polychrome base qand dainty silk shade at this special price. Tassels Extra. Bassinet, $4.98 All white enamel with heavy woven wire spring. Rubber tire wheels. Dressing Table, $19.75 Here's a dainty dressing table that will add just the nccessary touch of charm to your bedroom. In rich American walnut. Amazing value. Bridge Lamps, $11.98 Beautiful polychrome bases and choice of silk shades in several different _styles make them a rare bargain indeed. Be early for first choice. You are Cordi invited fo our New Low Prices on Quality Furniture OW—a wenderful opportunity to view the latest creations in furniture of quality—and profit by the almost incredibly low prices that prevail throughout our great Fall Exhi At the recent furniture markets we made a series of buying strokes which secured wonderful price concessions from makers who were overstocked—and we’re passing these amaz- ing savings on to you. Furnish your home now the modern way—prepare for the long Fall and Winter months when you’ll spend more and more time in the home—and let our liberal credit arrangement help you take immediate advantage of our extraordinary values. Convenient Credit Terms Refurnish Now! Eight-Piece Dining Suites A wonder value for better dining rooms. Included is a large extension dining table, handsome buffet, five (:lla|rs and a host chair, in attractive walnut finish. In our Fall Exhibit at 3119 S $10.00 Cash—$2.00 Weekly. Ten Beautiful Pieces in Rich Walnut Values like these make this the greatest Fall Opening in our history. A handsome oblong table, buffet, china cabinet, server. five chairs and host chair, in American walnut. See with your own eyes and save—at.. Easy Credit Terms. 'Rugs That Beautify ,9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs. .....$11.75 9x12 Brussels Rugs, Seamless, $18.75 9x12 Axminster Rugs. . .....$32.50 9x12 Fringed Velvets. ......$49.75 27-inch Velvet Rugs.. Terms to Suit Library Table, $16.75 This very . charming library table is faunltlessly made, and you may have mahogany fin- ish at.this low price. A sur- prising value. Only $1.00 Down. Table Lamps, $14.75 Here's the very newest in porce- lain base table lamps. complete with deeply fringed silk shades in a variety of charming styles and color schemes. A real addition to the home and a surprising value as well. T Islands, ac-|mate the extent of the shortage of cording to Roy Campbell, collec of |seed for southwest Texas growers, large grower |Dut samd it would bLe considerable. He | Practically an onion growers have e seed. but not enough to meet already | their needs, he said. would | . A man came runniy steamer " head first. He to esti- claimed: “What a jump!™ Chifforobes in This Sale $24'75 ¢ Finished in golden oak. Lagge compartment for coats, wraps, etc $1.00 Cash Will Do. Gas Floor Lamps Start at $1 1'75 These bealtiful new lamps have mahogany finished bases and silk shades. At this special price for our Fall Gpening. $1 Delivers It. The Latest in Bedroom Suites There’s a world of satisfaction in-the possession of one of these charming suites, inchiding a full size bow-end bed, dresser with large mirror, handsome . chiffonier and vanity. Four pieces complete for only.. $10.00 Cash—$2.00 Weekly. Charming Four-Piece Suites in Walnut A moment’s inspection will convince you that this is an ex- cellent opportunity to save. Included is a full size bow-end bed, dresser, chifforobe and full vanity, low price of in walnut at the $169 down the pler camer was starting. The moved off seven or eight A large | feet, he took a flying leap and Janded pounds exported jon i stunned for two or three minutes, and when he came to, the boat had gone growers’ | nearly a quarter of a mile. Raising his head and looking back, he ex-