Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 25

- NATIONAL CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY University to Begin Fifty- Sixth Scholastic Year This Week. National new University will begin Its seholastic year Wednesday eve- 10 o'cinck, with the largest it was chartered by The registra- and bu: is almost double while the law teri rease. will be largely \ssiznment. The ways more or less of a r the 1d studen any lumni of the university atives and friends of the stu- mble for the opening. A ram has been inged and brief speech by the talks by others in- Justice Frederick L. Siddons, I H. Syme, Maj. Peyton Gordon, Albert Putney, Roger O'Donnell, Glenn Willott and Hayden 1 since yea loge finance de- first 1 short unusually large number the enrolled stu- erm. Those women National rs have been of law, Sev- successful in examination they are a- who graduated in former in the practie those who we the bar n after d to the District bar District Courts. the Law School is drawn from the District other law school fac stice Frederick Supreme Court, sixth year as Last year a vote of thanks by ses for his “unsel- the profession and of g lawvers. nt graduate in the last jects under him, are today s This term and during terms he negotiable have fr University ve eral pas will admitt District twenty the school varded instruction and the will tes and in- siley of the same bekin his second the university and eq Robb of the Dis- Is will again fralty law. ited States will have District jects of 1ssist tha 4 nsurance I Emerson, former as- ittorney. will give a in eriminal procedure the Munice a cours nt formerly Court, will the District rse, nt corpora- District, will ind bills and notes former corpora- e District, who the National the past bjects of s law 1 municipal and cor- Practice. is composed tici vers of the wd former judges. tdward \zsdale, who grad- d from the Law School last vear, been appointed assistant district ¥ of the northern district of South Carolina. Mr. Ragsdale was member « Phi Beta Gamma Fraternits and of the National Masonic Club, and was an of several other school He a member of h Carolina and Dis- in - faculty g la a the Legal University actve ors: the Grorgzia trict m memt Zations is install of tion new »rority will be r the opening Bellman Klein Butler as newly elected officers ar i izabeth S, Emmons. as- dean, Miss Edith M. Cooper, Migs Virginia Teeters, chan- Miss Marie Flynn, mar- Irs. Pe will Miss (€ dean of rl register cellor, and shal A of the ternity the members leta Gumma Legal Fra- held the university Friday ni 1t which plans for the ¥all school term were discussed and a prozram of work and social activi- ties was outlined. J. H. Whittington presided. A house party is being held today by the fraternity at their new club: house in Benson's Addition, above Cabin John dge A number of interesting social af- fairs have been planned for the Fall school term, the first of which will be held in the clubhouse immediately after the opening of school RECORD ENROLLMENT IN RANDALL SCHOOL Junior High Reports More Pupils Listed Than at Any Previ- ous Time. special meeting of Phi School threw week to the largest enrollment in its history. More than 400 pupils were entered New courses have been added, the equipment improyed and the faculty augmented. The Cardozo Vocational Building is now the administration building of the Randall group. Enrollment in the various courses totals about an even 100 more than last year, necessitating an increased teaching force. Courses in clerical practice and in Spanish are being of- fered for the first time. The music room, typewriting room and drawing room have been mewly equipped. Val- uable equipment has also been se- cured for the domestic art and domes- Junior High doors last Randall open it ignments include'J. rinting: Miss Adelle Huat, Spanish and English; Mrs. L C. Malvan, clerical practice; Miss E. C. Wilkinson, general science and math- ematics; iliss M. F. Quander. history and English; Mrs. Mary J. Davis, clerk: Mrs. L. H. Johnson, music. The faculty has adopted a program ot work for the ensuing year which includes tests and measurements. Oc- tober field day, December school and community project, a ninth-grade graduation in January, the quarterly issuance of a bulletin from the Ran- dall print shop, the publication of a journal in March, a musical in can- tata form for April and an exhibit in May. Regular monthly meetings of the Parent-teacher association will be held as heretofore. The program for faculty meetings as adopted last year will be carried out with varia- lions due to the increased teaching personnel. Eese g Mirrors have been installed at an ‘Aldershot barracks to enable Tommy ‘Atkins to inspect himself before go- ing on parade. M. Montgcmery, officers in | CAPITAL STUDENT GOES TO CHILEAN CONSULATE John L. Steward, Western High Graduate, Sails for Valparaiso Thursday. John L. Steward, a Western High School graduate, has been appointed a clerk in the office of the consulate general at Valparaiso, Chile. He will sail from New York Thursday and remain at his post ‘in Chile for two years. After leaving Western, Steward studied ~ at the University of Vir- sinia for three vears, supple- menting this with a few months training in a Washington pri- vate busine school. He is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Steward, 1879 Capt. J. L. Steward. Wyoming avenue. \GATHOLIC U. TO OPEN TERM ON WEDNESDAY Registration for New Academic Year to Begin at 8 0’Clock AM. Tuesday. Catholic University will begin its new academic year Wednesday. Reg- istration will begin at 8 o'clock Tues- day morning. The opening was post- poned for a week on account of the national convention of the Holy Name Society and the annual meeting of the American Catholic hierarchy. A number of additions have been made to the faculty for the new term. They include Rev. Dr. Francesco Lar- done. associate professor of Roman law in the Scheol of Canon Law; Stanislaus de Torosiewiez, instructor in Slavic languages and literature; Rev. John R. Rooney, instructor in the department of education; John J Hagerty, instructor in the School of Law; James J. Hayden, Instructor in the School of Law. and James C. Me- Graw, instructor in the department of English. The Law School of the university is a Class A member of the Association of American Law Schools and begin- ning the new academic year has re- quisite of one year of college work for all candidates to the LL. B. course. Next fall the requirement will be two vears of college work. As a sequel to this condition the university has established a pre-legal course of two years' duration, the purpose of which is to give to students who cannot take the full collegiate course, in prepara- tion for their professional work in Jaw, an oppoTtunity to pursue certain studies which will be not only of a cultural value, but at the same time will prepare the way for the subse- quent study of law TRAINS FOR HIGH CLIMBS. Paris Student Uses Cathedral and Tower Steps in Preparation. From {he London Maii A Paris student with a passion for mountaineering is getting into condi- without leaving the city. His iod is as simple us it is original his training on the stairs of tower and Notre-Dame | cathedral. ! "“The other day, an interested spec- | tator saw him enter the tower of the | cathedral, climb the 370 steps to the top. come down again and repeat the performance five times. After that he walked to the Eiffel tower and climbed up the 730 Steps to the sec- ond floor, which is 330 fect above the sround atisfied with his morning's exer- he went to a cafe and devoured a sandwich with keen appetitie. He belives that climbing before break- fast prevents giddiness on heights. When the time comes to close his books and take his holiday, he will make the ascent of Mount Blanc. | Declaration of War. | From the Brooklyn Gitizen man,” warned one, “don’t mes wid me, ‘cause w vou does yo' sure is flirtin’ wid de hearse.” “Don’t jestercate wid me, you fool,” replied the other shaking his fist, “don’t fo'ce me to press dis on you ‘cause ef 1 does I'll hit yo' so hard T'll separate vo' ideas from yo' habits. I'll jest knock yo' from amazin' grace to a floatin' opportunity. “Ef yo' mess wid me, man,” contin- ued the other, “I'll jest make one pass an’ dere’ll be a man pattin yo' in de face with a spade tomorrow mont 222 Seventh St. Z i | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 28, 1924—PART 1 FACULTY GROWING AT EASTERN HIGH Eleven New Members Added to Meet Demands of In- creasing Attendance. Eleven new members have been added to the faculty of Eastern High School as a result of the enlargement of the student body for the 1924-1925 term which began Monday. Of these six are in the academic department and five in the commercial. These additions include: Miss Hum- mer, English: Miss Hazelton, bookkeep- ing: Mrs. Campbell, drawing: Mrs Woodin, Miss Fosdick and Mr. Simon, physical training: Miss Wood, music; Mrs. Sperry and Miss Christman, short- hand, and Miss Greenwood and Mr. Williamson, arithmetic. Eastern had. at the close of school at the end of the first week, an enrollment of 1,552, a net increase of 200 over her last yvear's total. One of the domestic art instructors, Miss Julia Hershberger, has resigned her position to engage in business in Worcester, Mass. Foot Ball Squad Out. Since the opening of achool Coach Guron has had his foot ball charges in the new stadium undergoing strenuous practice. The practices have been very good in spite of weather conditions Among the alumini who have come back to renew old associations these first few days of school, one of the most prominent was Harmon Linthicum, cap- tain of the winning company in 1906. Mr. Linthicum was formerly head of the Drexel Institute at Philadelphia. He was a visitor to the school Wednesday. Hold Cadet Rally. After running rapidly through seven short periods Tuesday, all of the boys attended a cadet rally, held in the as- sembly hall. Many of Eastern's former cadet officers joined in urging the boys who were physically able to enlist. Eliis Haworth, a member of the faculty, and a cadet major a few years ago: Charles Botler. captain of the second-place com- pany in 1916, and B. G. Foster, a ser- geant in 1894, and at present head of the Alumni Association, heartily in- dorsed the cadets, and told of some of their experiences. Col. Wallace Craigie. in charge of the Cadet Corps, and C. J. Schwartz, head of the military com- mittee, expressed a desire to make the slogan “Six full companies for Eastern” a reality The afternoon of September 25 was a critical one for 30 Eastern boys who took the examinatign for commiscioms in the cadets. The examination lasted from 3 until 5 pm NEW LAW INSThfiCTOR AT K. C. EVENING SCHOOL Seiforde M. Stellwagen Faculty of Catholic In- stitution. Seiforde M. Stellwagen has been appointed instructor in law at the Knights of Columbus Evening School, t was announced last night by Dean ank O'Hara. Mr. Stellwagen is actively engaged in the practice of law in Washington. He took his baccalaureate and law degrees at the University of Min- nesota and completed a postgraduate course in law at Harvard University in 1916. 'He came to Washington in 1917 as attorney for the alien prop- erty custodian, but after a few months enlisted in the Army. After Lis discharge, in 1919, as a lieutenant in the Field Artillery, Mr. Stellwagen again served the Government as at- torney for the alien property cus- todian and later as legal assistant to the railway loan advisory com- mittee of the Federal Reserve Board. In the Spring of 1921 he entered the law firm of which former Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer is the head. He is a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of Minnesota, the District of Columbia, and the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Stellwagen belongs to the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, Phi Delta >hi Legal Fraternity, the Dumbarton nnis Club and the Congressional ountry Club. High Price for Tardiness. In the usual life of a cadet at West Point, the United States Military Acad- emy, there are about 20,000 opportuni- ties for him to be “late” in one way or another. If hé accumulates 100 ‘“late” demerits he will be discharged. Only 60 per cent of the boys who enter West Joins ** "Point are ever graduated. Lifetime Furniture Store Will Be Closed All Day _Monday MAYER & CO. Bet. DB E Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OFFERS SALESMANSHIP COURSE Project Put Through to Meet De- mand of Capital Mercantile Establishments. A course in retail salesmanship will be added to the curriculum of the Y. M. C. A. College Thursday to meet the demand of Washington's mercan- tile establishments for trained sales men. Sylvan King, manager and per- sonnel director of King's Palace, has been appointed to conduct the course The course is arranged for sales- people, clerks and others interested in obtaining positions in retail stores and is a practical study of the prin- ciples and practice of retail sales- manship. It will meet every Thurs- day night from 7:30 to 9:30 for a period of ten weeks, ending the early part of December. The course is open to both men and women. It will teach the art of selling in a store, whether it be a department store or @ specialty shop. Two and three vear courses in ar- chitectural, mechanical and structural drafting and a one-year course in blue print reading are being offered by the college's school of drafting. R. O. Ellason is in charge. Classes meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve- nings from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. - DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL HAS RECORD CLASSES Largest Enrollment in History Marks Opening Day Last Week. Dunbar High School began the new scholastic year Monday with an en- rollment of 1,579, the largest open- ing-day enrollment in its history. The number increased to 1,670 at the end of the week. Several changes have occurred the faculty, which numbers 75. M Louise Cook, A. B, Radcliffe College, tormerly of the Douglass High School, Baltimore, Md., will teach French: Cyrus Shippen. A. B., Yale University, formerly of Armstrong High School, history; Charles S. Parker, M. S., University of California and the College of Washington, for- merly at the United States Experi- ment Station, College of Washington, and of A and T. College, Greensboro, N. C.. biology; Dr. J Washington, A B. D. DS, Howard University will teach art, and W. J. Newsome, A. B, Howard University, latin Miss Lydia Brown, teacher of type- writing, department of business prac- tice, has returned after a vear's ab- sence spent in travel in Europe. At mid-day assemblies, W. L. Smith, principal, addressed the pupils on subjects vital to the school. such as conduct, preparedness and attitudes toward the work. This idea was car- ricd out at a special boys assembly Thursday when E. B. Henderson, di- rector of physical traininz, spoke on sportsmanship, and told the boys what Dunbar expected of them in conduct in classroom, corridor, at play and in the communit The girls of the freshman class met Miss Brooks and their senior spon- sors Friday. Plans for the year's activities were discussed. Mixs Brooks met the faculty sponsors of the vari- ous clubs Friday afterncon. A num- ber of new clubs will be formed this year, and a new plan of organization carried out. The aim this year is to have every Dunbar boy and girl a member of one club at least Uhe Boys' Glee Club, Special Chorus, the Rifle and Girls' Athletic Clubs are planning to organize early in the week. It is expected that all clubs will be under way within a short time. Hidalgo's Hat Heavy. The silver-mounted hats worn by the hidalgo of Mexico City are heavy, ornate affairs. They will weigh often as much as 25 pound: and they are protected from the rain and dirt by oilcloth cover- ings. Being heavily ornamented with silver, one of the hats may cost as much as $300. Original step-in model Adjusted by means of back lacing—an ezclusive feature with the Madame X Reducing Girdle. Announcing the New Clasp-Front Reducing Girdle New model opens in front; back lacing makes it easily adjustable as you become more slender. all the superior features of the original reducing girdle. Madame Based on the same princi quickly takes off 5 to 10 inches from waist, hips and thighs. And now an entirely new model of the famous Madame X Girdle that you can get on or off in a jiffy!” The new clasp-front Madame X has all_the superior features of the original step-in model and is like it in every way except that it is hooked down the front and can be quickly opened and adjusted. Made of the same high-grade, live, resilient rubber and based on the same scientific massage principles that quickly cause re- ductions of 5, 10, 20 pounds. Is worn as a corset over the under- Technical | | Opalograph | cighth grade AMERICANUNIVERSITY REOPENS THIS WEEK School of Religious Education Will Be Started in Addition to One on Political Science. American University the Fall term this week, will begin on Wednesday. In addi- on to the formation of the new hool of Political Scicnces, with sub- divizions comprehending government, jurisprudence, foreign serv eco- nomics and diplomacy, which has al- ready been announced, the university institutes this Kall chool of Re ligious Education, a co-ordinat part of the institution with the other departments already in existence. The courses to be offered in the School of Religious ducation will include theory of knowledge, theory of thought, metaphysics, psychology of religion, introduction to the New Testament, history of philosophy, sys tematic psychology, principles of moral and religious education, sem- inar in religious education, history of moral education, psychology and re- ligion of childhood, psychology and religion of adoleseence, sociology, the Bible as literature and Milton and his time. veral of these courses are to he offered by Prof. John Edward Bent- ley, who comes to the university from the Universitly of Denver. Dr. Paul Kaufman, who will give the two courses last named, is head of the de- partment of English at the Uni- versity, and has just returned from a Summer spent in England. Members of the faculty are return- ing to Washington, arfd they will all be here by the time classes begin Wednesday. Dr. Ellery C. Stowell has been engaged during the Summer in/ writing a book on international la and Chancellor Lucius C. Clark re. turns from a long trip through the | West, in the course of which he made a number of addresses Dr. Albert H. Putney will make an address at 1907 F street tumorrow evening on “The Election of & Presi- dent by the House of Representa- tives,” a subject of special and tiscely importance in this year of unusual political complications. NEW FEATURE FOR PUPILS OF VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Duplicator of Sketches and Designs Is Given reopens for and classes as Demonstration. A demonstration of the opalograph, a duplicator of sketches, designs and typewriting, featured the first weck of the scholastic year at the O Strect Vocational School One hundred and fifty pupils en- rolled in the school during the first week, The school offers an opportuni- ity for girls of 14 and above to learn a trade, correlated with academic in- | struction. Those completing the | requirements are elig- ible to enter high school - trad taught include dressmaki milli- nery. homekeeping, opera- tion and applied d Mrs. G. M. Houston has been added to the faculty. She is in charge of el mentary sewing. A picture, “At Day- break” has been hung in the corridor { on the first floor as the school's m. morial to the late Mrs. Blyden Wilkin- son Reed. e B Anybody Hurt? From London Tid Bits. i A young man, springing into an| overcrowded moving train, trod on | the toes of an old gentleman in a| corner seat. “I'm very sorry,” he said 0ld gentleman ‘(hand behind ear)— Eh? Young man your pardon. 0Old gentleman—Eh-h-h? Young man (shouting) your foot. It was an ac aceiden Old gentleman (catching last word only)—An accident! You don't say so! Anybody hurt (more loudly)—I beg | 1 trod on dent—an Both the clasp-front and step-in models have spe- cial lacing in the back to permit of casy adjustment as you become more slen- der. Has le of rubber massage, that garment and will take 5 to 10 inches from waist, hips and thighs in an amazingly short time. The cut-out front insures perfect comfort and freedom, and the back lacing makes it easy to ad- just as you become more slender. Gives marvelous support to the muscles of back and sides. The attractive brocaded rubber, as soft and flexible as a fine kid glove, makes a garment as dainty as it is comfortable and effective in reducing. So strong and du- PRINCIPAL WELCOMES MINER NORMAL PUPILS Enrollment for New Year Largest in History of School, With 363 Total. A warm weicome was given to stu- dents of the Miner Normal School by Principal Eugene A. Clark when the institution reopened Monday for the new scholastic year. The enrollment for the year 1924- is_the largest in the history of the school—143 students returned to take up the work of the senior class, while 220 new students enrolled as juniors Of the latter number 31 are out-of- town students. In the aggregate there are 363 normal students and 229 children in the practice schools. Two new members have been added to the faculty—Howard Long in the department of psychology and Miss Jordan in the department of physical education. Many members of last year's class ha: received appointment as teach- ers in various States. In North Caro- lina alone 15 or 18 have been ap- pointed, while in the city of Winston- Salem 8 have already begun their year's work in the public schools. CONSTRUCTION WORK PROGRESSES AT G. W. All 0ld Students Will Meet To- morrow—Chapel Exercises Arranged. Corcoran Hall, the building erected at George Washing- ton University, was used for the first time Friday when the entering class met to be addressed by President Willlam Mather Lewis. The assembly hall was crowded. This week the building will be used, and as it is finished will be turned over, room by room, to university activities. Practically all work will pleted within three weeks. At that the buildings on Twentieth street owned by the university will be razed. The new $250,000 law school, a replica of the Corcoran Hall, is ex- pected to be completed by the mid- year. The new law school will have four stories, offices for instructors as well as a large library to take up the en- tire fourth floor. Large assembly roams capable of seating 400 persons will be in use in the new structure. be com- tim Old Students to Meet. Announcement is made that all old students will meet at 12:30 p.m. to- morrow in Corcoran Hall. President Lewis will outline the policy of the institution. Tomorrow afternoon at 5:20 the afternoon students will be gotten together in Corcoran Hall Bezinning this week, chapel exer- cises will be held on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays. Speakers will be announced for the exercises at a later period. It is expected that the general plan outlined last year will be followed in the matter of having prominent men and women talk to the university students. H. WatSon Crum, appeinted Spring as foot ball coach, has started in active work with the gridiron en. A generous response followed the call for candidates. The foot ball | team is expecting to take its quarters in the new gymnasium which will be finished in about three weeks. VR T A § AL new $280.000 | last | %fl) LAW COLLEGE CLASS GREETS NEWCOMERS Hundreds Attend Housewarming Given by Seniors at Wash- ington College. Members of the freshman class of the Washington College of Law were welcomed with hearty jovialty at the college building Wednesday night when members of the senior class presented a play for their benefit and several of the head professors gave short talks. The classes proper start- ed Friday There were several hundred present at the ouse-warming’” for the freshmen. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary dean, presided, and Miss | Emma Gillette, ~active dean, was among the speakers. Others who gave short talks were W. Clark Taylor, Dr. George F. Wells, Prof. Paca Oberlin, R. J. C. Dorsey, Harry A. Hagarty, Edwin A. Mooers, George Kearney and Miss Helen E. Jamison. The play was “Three Dear Friends,” presented by Mrs. Mary D. Linkins, Miss Grace Whelan and Miss Alice Whitcomb. It was coached by Mrs. Lucien Great- house. A novelty, a topical son, the words written by Miss Grace Whelan to the melody, “What'll I Do?" was sung by Oliver B. Lerch. ‘The new students registered at the Washington College of Law for the coming year are: J. Donald MacKnight, Henry C. Alberts, Joseph F. Konicezny. Herbert Siegal, Vincent H. Todd, Dennis J. Manning, A, D. Abrams, Anne E. Arthur, Edward J. Brosnan, Thomas H. Byron, Pearle Cooper, Willlam G Fitch, Mary B. Grimes, Marie Anne Johnston, Paul B. Levengood, Ernestine Matthews, Alexander Osborne, Anna A. 18S. Rekus, Edith Tannehill, Walter | Edwin Waite, Frances Webb, Fannie L Wisman, Alexander Bishoff, Paul Chicra, V. A. Clements, jr., Bernard |C. Combs, Thomas H. Creighton, { Michael Hertz, Charles H. Cullinan, | Padraic_ Kilkelly, Irma B. Wegenast, | Ethel Mangum, Eliis S. Middleton, | Maurice Rabinowitz, Samuel Robinson, |James R. Taylor, Annie Treadwell, Dais H. Wilson, Agnes E. Kempf, | Dorothy Bennett, Agnes Marie Barry Ll»‘wl:« S. Sasser, Abraham David Cae- sar, Bryan Gordon, Helen B. Kelleher, | Alexander Levin, Florentine P. Calabia |'S. O. Madarang, A. B. Magee, jr., and Jaime B. Martinex. Miss Lydia Hendrickson, secretary of the Swedish Legation and a graduate in the class of 1914, has returned to take a post-graduate course. Miss | Hendrickson was decorated recently by the Austrian government in recognition |of her services to Austrian subjects Quring the World War. LIST YOUR RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH | J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Main 5027 WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant dupli- cating service. Duplicate key, 25c. Bring your locks to the shop. TURNER & CLARK, Basement, 1233 New York Ave. RIOT AT PACIFIST PARLEY GRIEFSWALD, Germany, Septem- ber 27.—A recent pacifist meeting here developed into the noisiest and roughest event ever held in this town. It was an anti-war meeting, and the chicf speaker was Henri Barbusse, one of the best known pacifists. ef France. Barbusse started to speak im French, to which students of the uni- versity of this city objected so vio- lently that a eral riot followed. Many heads were cracked during the affray, and Barbusse had to be res- cued by the police and guarded until he left town EDISON LAMPS ALL STYLES AND SIZES RETAIL A ND WHOLESALE TO LARGE BUYERS C.A.IV\UDDIMAN COj 709-13 St. MAIN -140 High-Class Electric Lighting Fixtures —GET OUR BID— Plant Your Roses and Evergreens NOW IS THE BEST TIME to plant your roses and evergreens to have & beautiful garden next Spring and Sum- mer. FAIRFAX plants will add a bean- teous refinement to your piace. VISIT OUR FAMOUS GARDENS twelve m from roads and pleas: prs from 12th every balf We are s Washington ant dr and Pen hour. SEND FOR sylvania Ave MY VEW FRERZ BOOK “FAIRFAX ROSES” ou want to Zoow about aut and what to do for Also 1 about my ehirssan 1x. ferns and £ oame on 8 Write to- It tells You all romes;_how t Fest results fine dahlias. hardy flowering piants tal card brings the b Drive out over Chain Bridge and road to Fairfax. See our cholce shrubbery, evergreens and boxwood. W.R. GRAY Box 66 Oakton, Virginia Eastman Kodak Co. Hawk-eye Camera THE HAWK-EYE CAMERA—Y; Actual Size Makes 214x3%4 Pictures How to Get It! Just Open Up a Savings Account to the Amount of $10.00 or More, We ‘Will Present This Camera FREE! Open a Savings Account Now--- rable it will not crack or split. Hand-turned hem prevents tear- ing. HEADQUARTERS! Marguerite 1109 Pa. Ave. N. Girdle Shop Between Star Bldg. * and Raleigh Hotel Phone Franklin 6274 Put Your Kodak Away and Give It to Some One for Christmas The Hawk-eye Camera is a well made, substantial camera in every respect. It loads in daylight, has automatic shutter for time and snap shot exposures, and a carefully tested meniscus lens of the very finest quality. Each camera is thoroughly tested by the Eastman Kodak Co. before it is sent out. Citizens’ Savings Bank “The Bank of the People” 1336 New York Ave. N.W.