Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1924, Page 8

8 DR. LIMA HONORED BY POPE PIUS XI Catholic University Professor Has Order of St. Gregory Conferred on Him. rred on Dr. member of University, the Great, commander, ived last week of the uni- Pope Pius Xi has conf Manuel de Olivier. the fac of ( the order of St with the title o according to wor by Bishop Shaha rector member of corps and a former university i nor of the library the uni- consists of 40,000 wmphlets, the Ibero- versity volumes. which manuals and most valuable collec « Americana North America The university counts 435 sraduate and undergraduate lay students re aadition of several ligious houses about | b of atly in al of lay and | this year the 1.000 students should creased, so that that t ecclesiastical student should run well Levond mark. Houses Established. blished ine orger, 1t road north- Thomas V. Ph.D.. pro- New The: new houses year ¢Te: The Bene Anselm’s Priory east, wiith Very v Moore, .S ., M.D., fessor of P hology at Catholic University, prior; the Maryknoll| Fathers, who will be loea 3 | Seventh strvet northeast *ovelgn | Mission Theological Sem v of the| Congregatior: of th Ho! wrho | will have as superior Very Rev. C.| A. Mathis, C. 8. C, and the Salesian Fathers, who ure of the Order of S& Francis de 12s of Wilmington, Del., and who will .Bave as superior Very Rev. Walter S. Knight, O. 8. S, Prof. Leo Behrendt, director and founder of the Ulee Club, held try-| outs for the vear at a eeting Tuesday evenin in bons Forty new men were present strivi for a place. Dr. Behrendt exp himself as well with this| st. | | ar new material the are: George Menphis, Tenn president; McMahon, Hart- | ford, Conn., treasurer; Don- | ald McCune, port, Conn.; li- brarian: Thomas Hawley. Rrad ford, Pa., fisst pianist, and John Skelly, Philadelphia, Pa. s pianist. Senioe Class Election. Tuesday at 1:15 o'clock in the eeption room of Gibbons Hall senior academic class will meet the first time and elect officers the year. i There will be 1.1 members of the disciplinary board at the university this year. They ary: Rev nk P. Cassidy, dean, president of Gibbons Hall; Rev. Timothy MacCarthy, vice | president of Albert H Henry P. Dugan. vice pr Thomas’ Hall: Rev. vice president of Rev. Thomas G. Ring P. O'Rourke, Rev. John Conlon, Rev J. Alphonse Roonev, Rev. Graham Reynolds, Rev. William M. Sullivan and Rev. Joseph Honningford. In connection with the plans for the Mullen Library. Bishop Shahan announced last weck the receipt of a gift of a special library of 285 Yolumes on art, literature and travel from Mrs. George J Thomas | Railway ARMSTRONG SCHOOL STUDENT A WINNER Herman Burgess Gets Homorable Mention at Radio Fair for Finger- Ring Receiving Set. Herman Burgess, student at Arm- strong Manual Training School, re- ceived honorable mention at the recent world radio fair in New York for a finger-ring radio recelving set he placed on exhibition. Burgess plans to exhibit the ring at the forthcom- ing radio exposition in Baltimore. Fire Prevention was observed at last week. At an assembly pt. Archut C. Newman, prin- e on “Fire Prevention” and cipal, dents to co-operate with urged inations have been held and results are now being anxiously awaited by the aspirants for commis- Malcolm Daniels, Capt. e, jr.:. Iieut. Jeremiah Green and Sergt. Charles Baltimore are among Armstrong’s entries in the rezimental staff exam, which is an inter-school contest. Miss Cora D. Weaver, the newly ap. pointed assistant princfpal and dean of irls, announces the schedule of activities among girls as follows Seniors, Mrs. H. B. Allen, French: Spanish; Miss V. Cruwford, ci Miss Denny, poetry: Miss Hall, deb: ing; £ short story: Miss Davids en draipatics; Miss H. ¥. Crawford, art; Nir. Dodson, photog- raphy; Mr. Webster, radio: Mr. Havens, styles; Mrs. Burrell, jurdor girls; Mrs. Howard, home makers; s H. D. Brown, glee club: Mr. , honor: Miss Calloway, hiking: Miss basket ball; Mrs. Wilbur, rifle practice, Mrs. G. C. Brown, indoor base ball, ana Miss Williams, dancing. Miss Weaver prepared at Troy H. S. and is an A. B. of the New York State College. Prior to caming to Armstrong, three vears ago as a teacher of Eng- lish, Miss Weaver taught in a Balti- more high school. Miss Charlottee Cecelia West and Mary Virginia Crawford are among the new teachers this year, the former teaching history, and the latter Spanish. Miss West is a native of Washington and pregpared at Dunbar High School from which she entered the Woman's College of Brown Uni- | wersity. graduating with the degree of &. B in 1924, Miss Crawford is an wlumnus of Howard University and he Girls' English High of Boston and has pursued graduate work in lang- uages at Radcliffe. SRR Fourteen Passenger t s leave Washington for the prin- cipal cities and resorts of the South. nvenient schedules. Excellent din- car service. Through Pullman cars. Handsome uptown H Street 5633 and 7063, S System. Double trunk line between Washington, D. >, and Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement. Phones Main ington collection & exceptionally good in literature and art. With the gift of the books came also from Mrs. McVay a fine engrav- | ing of the most celebrated of the paintings of the master Franz Hals. It will be placed in the library on the latter's completion. Mrs. James W. Dunphy of Boston has presented to the National Shrine of the Immaculate nception, in memory of her husband, a magnifi- cent chalice of solid gold, ornament- ed with diamonds and a large opal of perfect fire It stands five inches highh and is a copy of the exquisite Gothic chalice discovered at Nuttel- combe, England, fifty vears ago. It is szid to be one of the finest ex- amples of the goldsmith's art in West, | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOfl, D. C, OCTOBER 12, 1924—PART 1. WOMAN LEADERS TOPIC AT DUNBAR ASSEMBLY Lives of Lucy Stone, Frances Wil- lard and Susan B. Anthony Dis- cussed by Miss Williams. The lives of Lucy Stone, Frances Willard and Susan B. Anthony were recounted by Miss Frances Williams, traveling student organizer of the Young Women's Christian Assocla- tion, at a general assembly Monday of the Dunbar High School student body. Members of the senior class were addressed Wednesday by Mr. Smith on the ideals which he held for the seniors and of what he expected from each member of the class. The department of business prac- tices held regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Organization of various clubs is getting under way and announcement soon will be made of the personnel of the clubs and their sponsors. The Dunbar night school Monday night with an unusually large enrollment. A number of changes have been made in the fac- opened Carolyn Thornton, Dunbar, a student at the Howard Uni- | versity Conservatory of Music, Is onee of a number of candidates chosen throughout the country to take & competitive examination to be given in New York City next week. This examination is held by the Juillard Foundation for musical education and the successful student will win a scholarship of $1,000. The basis for | | the award will be upon performances and compo: Snizlish teachers of the senior and junior high schools will hold their first meeting at Dunbar Monday after- | noon. The program includes a round table discussion, “The English Reci- led by Miss Cromwell and urrent PubMNcations,” by Miss Mari- etta Bonner of Armstrong Technical High School. Mr. Edward Lawson, | Randall Junior High School, is chair- | man, Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Dunbar, scc- retary. S e D. J. O’'BRIEN ELECTED HEAD OF SENIOR CLASS: Wins at National University in| Close Contest With George Spalding. | D. J. O'Brien was elected president of the senior and post-graduate classes at National University Law | School at the annual elections hel Friday night, and Harold R. Stephen son was olected president of the second vear claks. The freshman class will elect officers next week. | George Spalding, commander of National University, Chapter No. 4 Disabled American Veterans of the! World War, and a member of Phi| Beta Gamma [egal Fraternity was defeated by O'Brien for the senior| year presidency by only one vote Miss Elizabeth S Emmons was elected vice president of the senior | class; Miss Edith M. Cooper, secre- | tary, Lee Denton treasurer, | George R. Martin Sergeant-at-arms, | and Mrs. Sarah Wheeler Segrest his- | torian. No vice president was elected in| the second year class, neither Fred- | erick L. Fiynn, Albert Viault nor! Michael J. McDermott obtaining a and John W. Roberts, Fran- Trapp and J. Hammond | Brewer, jr. failed to obtain a ma- | Jority for class treasurer. Elgctions to fill these places will be held Mon- day night. Miss Ister L. Martin and Bertha 1. Richardson were elected secretary and historian, re- spectively and Francis P. O'Rellly sergeant-at-arms CHOICE OF PRESIDENT BY CONGRESS, TOPIC Dr. A. H. Putney, at American University, Discusses Possibil- ity of Deadlock. Dr. Albert H. Putney, discussing “The Election of a President by the House of Representatives” in the first general lecture of the year at Ameri- can University, expressed the view that there was small likelihood that Gen. Dawes, Gov. Bryan or Senator Wheeler would be the next President of the United States in case the present House failed to make a choice before March 4. In the event of a deadlock, it has been held, the Senate vould elect a Vice President who wou¥ promptly assume the duties of the Presidency. Dr. Putn contended, however, that the Vice President thus chosen would not actually be President and that there would be nothing to prevent the selection of the President by the new House, which could be called in) extra session as soon after March 4 as might seem desirable. The Congtitution does not make the procedure clear and possibly the Supreme Court would have to in- terpret the meaning of the rather complicated provisions that would apply in case there is no election this Fall.” Dr. Putney felt, however, that the new House probably would have the power to elect a President. Tuesday, November 4, the electo- rate will have its opportunity to make a choice, and should it fail to do so the subsequent procedure probably will clear up the problem of an election by the House in such a way that henceforth the uncertalnty will be removed. Following the lecture Dr. Putney went to Chicago, where he will re- main for several weeks, inasmuch as he had charge of the summer school sessions this year and consequently has not yet had an opportunity for vacation. Work in all the departments of university is now fully under way, though the time of meeting of some courses may be changed. A rather unusual number are sched- uled for the late evening this term, and where it is practicable to change the time some of these are being scheduled for earller hourg. John Marshall Chapter, Chi Psi Omega graduate fraternity and the graduate sorority at American Uni- versity, are planning an active season this year. Their programs are now being worked out. FINE AND APPLIED ART SCHOOL BEGINS TERM Largest Number of Pupils Since Institution Was Founded at Ninth Year Opening. The National 8chool of Fine and Ap- plied Art began its ninth year October WELL' 1, with the largest number of pupils ever registered for the various branches of art study at this school The demand for commercial artists is increasing so rapidly, due to the recogni- tion by the business World of the value of artistic or display advertising, that the National School of ¥ine and Applied Art has been unable to furnish in for- mer years a sufficient number of com- mercial artists to meet the demand. The method of instruction at this £chool in the varlous art courses is so simplified that even one with only an appreciation of the beauty in art, with- out any special talent, may in the re- markably short period of cight months qualify to fill a position such as that re- quired in the preparation of drawings and cuts for newspaper advertising. Newspaper and Magazine advertising in all its branches is thoroughly taught, and many of the former pupils of the National School of Fine and Applied Art have found employment in the jour- nalistic world. The Icelanders will not burn ash for firewood, because they believe that those who sit about such a fire will become enemies. e i, ”“WW! Self-Feeding! The New Molby House-Heating Boiler Burns Cheap Coal Write for Catalog Molby Boiler Company Anthracite Economy Service 824 14th St. N.W. ' SALE FURNITURE Harvest time thruout the land—and the timely harvest of furniture bargains at Maxwell’s—are events worthy of note! Thrifty home-makers of this city will be quick to profit by the sensational offering of super-values for every room featured in this great sale! Our easy credit arrange- ments will help you effect great savings now—and pay as convenient! ’ A Complete “Kroehler” Living Room Including A “Kroehler” Bed Davenport A Velour Chair to Match A Velour Rocker to Match A Long Mahogany Davenport Table A Complete Floor Lamp Five Pieces Gas or Electricity These beautiful new lamps have mahogany-finished bases and silk shades. At this spe- cial price for our Fall Opening. R 9x12 Wool 9x12 Brussels Rugs. ... ......... 9x12 Axminster RUES- . .- - cocosiaon 9x12 Fringed Velvets. .........w 6x9 Linoleum $11.75 $16.75 $32:50 $49.75 $8.75 *119 Easy Weekly or Monthly Terms Rests on ncarly Seventy Years of Satisfactory Service to the Musical Public of Washington Our Rental-Purchase Plan Brings to the average buyer the oppor- tunity to own a musical instrument of standard manufacture — of =~ recognized quality—and of lifetime durability. Ior over 60 years every instrument sold by our house has given satisfactory service. Thousands upon thousands of patrons listed on our ledgers are our reference. Just imagine getting a hand- some cedar chest like this, cedar lined, at a price so low. Just the right height for a window scat. See them to- morrow. Join Our Cedar Chest Club $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly Charming Seven-Piece Suites in Walnut A moment’s inspection will convince you that this is an excellent opportunity to save. Included is a full size bow-cnd bed, dresser, chifforobe, full vanity, in walnut, and a cane scat chair, rocker and bench at the special low price 5198 Bed, Spring and Mattress Rarely, indeed, do you have the opportunity /to secure a full size metal bed, 45-pound roll edge mattress and sturdy fabric 519 75 spring at a price as low as this. Only S see . $1.00 CASH DELIVERS IT LIBERAL CREDIT Unless they. were fully convinced, the most distinguished musicians of the world would not use the Steinway in public and at home. They recognize in its glorious per- fection of tone and action the supreme medium on which their emotions may take flight and be properly interpreted! The Steinway costs no more than many self-styled “lead- ers”—and yet it outlasts every other make of piano and passes from one generation to another in the fullness and richness of its characteristics. Overstuffed “Kroehler’” Suites Coal Range il Bl s This is the well known Loth’s make of coal range, which has made so many friends, among housewives of thisd city. It's 1 an extremely handsome model 529.75 black. Prices start at........ in lustrous $1.00 Weekly In these beaatiful suites you have all the comfort and beauty of a regular stationary piece, yet you add an extra room at no 5139 additional cost, for these stites have a full double size bed.. TERMS TO SUIT 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 it with your 8139 own eyes and save—at ot oeaovasmasees The Owner of a Steinway Need Never Buy Another Piano We invite all prospective purchasers to call and try our beautiful Steinway Pianos to their hearts’ content. NEW STEINWAY PIANOS Priced from $875 Up . In the realms of music no Grand Piano—size considered— occupies a more esteemed position than the beautiful little ' BRAMBACH BABY GRAND 7-Piece Queen Anne Suite—Special ‘The popular and graceful Queen Anne period style has been fol- lowed throughout the design of this dining suite, which includes a farge oblong extension table, five chairs and host chair with leather seate—all charmingly finished in American walnat. Your 579 50 chance for a better dining room at a great saving. Only.. - It is only 4 ft. 8 in. in length—made in rich brown mahogany—and is easily placed in small apartments. The “Brambach” tone is a revela- tion to_all connoisseurs of piano craftsman- ship. It “meets your soul” through instant appeal! It lasts—it wears like velvet—it is “everything” to be desired in a Small Grand Piano. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Cbiorobes in This Sale Finished $24-75 in golden oak Large compartment for coats, wraps, etc. $1.00 Cash Will Do ‘There's 2 world of satisfaction in the possession of one of these charming suites, including a _full size bow-end bed, dresser with large mirror, handsome chiffonier and semi-vanity. Four 398.50 pieces complete for only s $10.00 Cash—$2.00 Weekly Welte Mignon Reperforming Pianos $975 to $2,875 PLAYER-PIANOS Music, Musical Instruments of Every Description—New Upright Pianos, $325 up FREE With every purchase of $50.00 or over a beautiful and useful 15-Piece Imported CEREAL SET. FREE fw;tlboocnry purchase or over a beautiful ROGERS 26- Pisce Nickel SILVER SET. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300G