Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 27

LETTERS AWARDED | AT JEFFERSON HIGH Soccer, Track, Volley Ball and Base Ball Players Get Insignia. Jefter Tanior 1 ats first athletic day Wednesday during the assembly period when awards of letters were made to those | who had distinguished themselves in athletics during the past year. A special program fitting the event had heen arranged by those managing the Miss Saunders and M Millerin in charge of girls' and hoys thletics respectively, made short ad dresses. They were followed by Dr M. H. White. director of athletics in schools, and by M. Matterns of MeKinley Technic ) School ajor Sports. Letters were president of Gladys Hewitt dents: Ir 1 Harry Schaeffer, Herman Harry Burdette, Clifton Riley Varr ron Settle, Thom Ken Alvin Le b ol had assembly war the vicr student counci to the Ghenn, »ntaine. Lowe Millard Walter Hamburg Special aw following: R iw Abraumovitz, Amilio Allen Rettstat Gibson Louls the wrner Aqoilino, William Montague Ward Frances Christina Pfie Felicitas We In bas Lorraine T Dorothy A Barry Watson mons dred thy Mavbelle Si Minnie Ma Minor Sport Awards, In minor the following ceived numerals: Wilbur Hatton vin Ghenn, Herman Oscar, Benjamin Taxin, Charles Trammel. Raymond Courtney, Henry tein, ‘James Tanner, William Autry, Margaret Sanders, Mildred Farrah, Rhoda Bailey, Helen Amin, Josephine Zor. Iwk. Rosa Terish, Katherine Wel Lois Doro. sports re. Gol is enjoying the honor of & among its pupils Charles Bea- vers, the only Junior High School pupil in the eity to be awarded a pr the Mayflower history Though he ‘came out third, he was beaten by Senior Iigh s pupils only. A cash prize of $20 goes to the winner of third place in the contest Recent assemblies in the Jefferson have been more interesting than those held during the early part of the year Two illustrated lectures and a moving picture show have been instructive while the “Pied Piper of Hamelin," given by the Hine Dramatic Club, was most entertaining. Mrs. ¢ es Wood wife of the pastor of the Church the Covenant, gave a lecture on her recent travels in Australia and w Zealand, illustrat colored made from pictures taken on the trip. Col. MacAtee of the War Colleze talked recently on the Philippines, il lustrating his lecture with maps and | pictures. A moving picture on the Tobacco Plague” also was shown re cently at the Victoria Theater for instruction of the school pupils. conte Parent-Teacher Festival. Friday, a festival was held in the | Jefterson School yard by the Pare \ Teacher Association. The affair was well attended, and a large sum was raised with which it is hoped to start a school librar; The new <(‘h(\nl seal is being used for the first time on the certificates xiven those distinguishing themselves in athletics. The motto, “Pursue the Right,” was adopted by the commit. tee designated for that purpose seal contains the head of I ferson A number of new maps, which will be a great aild in the teaching of geography and history, have heen pur chased with the funds raised by the recent.minstrel show The athlet Al-| the | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE . YOU AND UNCLE SAM Series of k':lm'nlionnl Articles Telling How Federal Govern- ment is Organized and How It Functions—Written Expressly for School Children. No. 60—America’s cal profession of the n ciose ation | derives dir trom | Medical Museum through | s of Physiclans | three two | the | Army de with and ot efit the the and Army A S neets eve | years in Washington® The only other medical museums in all | world at all comparable with the | Museum are the Musee du v | e is and the German War el s S Wash. | | ington museum is the only institution as the hooks of |in”the world which | reference and the “lesions™ or materdal | | imustrating dise under one roof in | antities for - convenfent | | such e q stuc | This museum where in importance of s dered to all the people, was started in 1862 under the direction of Surg. Gen. Willlam A. Hammond, for the purpose of collecting specimens of morbid anatomy for the study of those dis- sed conditions, medical and surgi. | cal, occurring during the Civil &Var,| | The Government had in view the edu- | | f medical officers to better un. | 10 cope with diseases to | military are particularly thereby increase military unsutpas: | which liable the and ney he finest N collection’ of material | esenting the injuries of war and | | many medical eonditions has |« l de, and these are considered | (0 have been the greatest single fac- | tor in advancing our knowledge of war Injuries and disease. ‘The officers in | charge at the Army Medical Museum | were largely responsible for produc- | ¥ ‘Medical and Surgical Hi: War of the Rebellion,’ a standard work | ans in civil life wilh‘ the Army medical officers ob. n their training are concerned with the diseases of more or less definite localities, changing littia from time to ime nd they can therefore constant- |1y see at post mortems the “lesions" visualization of the conditions they lled upon to treat. Wars oceur seldom and in order to prepare | the med: Mcers of the Army to |treat the injuries and diseases most | prevalent during hostilities, it is neces. sary that there be prederved speci mens illustrating the morbid anatomy, whenever the opportunity affords. the present time our militar are constantly pl foreign countries sions where unknown in the demic Physical ill discases must, therefore, be brought to the Army medical center for in- struction of student officers. Under our new National Defense Act | the Medical Department of the Army | Is actively concerned in the education of all those medical officers. present or potential (students in the medical schools of the United States), and so Is endeavoring to obtain sufficfent specimens both of distinctively war diseases and those other prevalent elsewhere in the world, but not readily accessible to the medical schools in ‘(hw country No other national or ganization is as well equipped to col. |lect ‘and distribute this material so {that it may come within the reach of | the medical profession of our country. Army medical officers are sent {o ia\m e where any disease known | to medical science may be met with, An international exchange (under | the auspices of the Internaticnal As. | sociation of Medical Museums) for | turnishing pathological departments | of medical ‘schools with materals | from distant fields, in which all the eminent pathologists of the world were co-operating through the curator of | the Army Medical Museum was in ap- eration when the World War broke off { communication between many of the the physic are but t are almost States are en. tions of these ture of the student government, | the body on which rested the work of | deciding the list of those on whom | | ere 1o be conferred | A handbook of the Jefferson Junior ‘ igh School, glving information nec |essary to both parents and pupils, ‘hd\ been complled by a committee of and is now wveady for di Its beauty Style unity plays an important. part in the fine appearance of the New Franklin. Every design ele- ment has been beautifully harmonized. Even the smallest details of its: full equipment. Nothing about the car does more than this to give it that is enhanced | while many other disea: sreat Medical Museum. correspondents. During recent vears the American and ' Canadian sections | have been endeavoring to re-establish this svstem of exchanging specimens. The Army Medical Museum was found to be the only central location in a anent institution which had no toward any one educational fac- ulty in which’ this_exchange work could be carried on. The maintenance | of this exchange from the Army Med- al Muscum js a wonderful support al education throughout the especially in those schools re units in the reserve instruc- tem The museum now has more than 100,000 specimens of wounds and dis- es of importance in military medi- ne, moulages of skin conditions, many of which are rare in the United States, and in addition maintains the photographic collection of the Medi- cal Department which consists of some 50,000 photographs, roentgeno- graphs, films and slides on medical | technical subjects for use in military medical. education. These are exte | sively used in“the United States Army schools, including the Reserve Officers Training Corps. amd the Citizens Mili. tary Training Corps. More than 30,000 lantern slides are now in circulation among these units. The present drive by this museum in its exhibition space is to illustrate by photographs, charts, diagrams and 1ctual specimens the causal method of its spread, the produces and the treatment found to be of service in various diseases. The diseases now thus illustrated in a re- markably complete manner are ty- phofd fever, dysentery, various soclal diseases, 'hook worm, tuberculosis, e graph- ically shown or exhibits are being compiled. This type of exhibit is of particular value to thé medical student for by it a disease is illustrated rather com- | pletely without recourse to text, but it is also valuabe to the general med- ical man as a quick check-up on dis- case, and for the laity, also. because it is for the most part readily under- stood even by those who have not had professional education. (Copyright, 1925, by Will P. Kennedy.) similar will be on “The Greatest National Medical Library.” It will be printed in this paper next Wednesday. SHAW JUNIORS PRESENT AN ATTRACTIVE PLAY Dramatic Club Appears in “The Forest Princess” at School Auditorium Friday Night. The Dramatic Club Junior High School Forest Prince: of the presented ."" a sylvan masque, in three acts, by Constance D'Arcy Mackay, in the school auditorfum Fri- day night. The leading roles were taken by Leslie Coates. Lottle Baker. Eliza- beth Lewis, Beverly Robinson, John Harris, Nancy Johnson, Lenora Wink- ler. Pauline Butler. Ida Milton and James Thompson. These were assist- ed by groups of pupils as tree spirits. peasants. shepherds. vine dressers, lords and ladies, pages, harpists and other peasant musicians. Miss Zeta Dyson of the faculty is the club advisor, and directed the play. The varfous school shops ar- ranged scenery, electrical effects and costumes. The performance was held under the auspices of the Shaw Par- ent-Teacher Ansor‘lallun EXTRA SESSION IN PERU. President’s Call Believed for Ac- tion on Plebiscite Board. LIMA, Peru, June 6 (#).—President Leguia has called an extra session of the Peruvian Congre: beginning June 8. It is reported the session is to obtain approval of the President’s appointments of members on the a plebiscite commission | The sixty-first article in this serles i HONORS AWARDED AT-BUSINESS HIGH | Three Cadet Companies Guests at Annual Supper Following Drill. distinguished themselves during the current: scholastic year were honored Thursday at the annual awards as- sembly. The awards were made, follows: General efficiency, James W. Gray and Raymond Herzog; school hetter- ment, Anita C. Sheaffer, William J. n, Marfon Lucfle Foss and McCune: husiness efficiency, Idward Lewis, Carroll R Tighfleld, B, - Fairfax Dlaskett and Gertrude E. Magill; cadet corps, C; roll Highfield: military tactics, Fred English, Adam Offenbacher, John Waters, Stanley Wetmore, Abraham aufman, Eugene Scribner, Carlyn Dewey, Merton Collins, William High fleld, Howard Dodge, Mars 11 Merritt Nickolas Libert, rry Berg, R | Heffelfinger and’ John iall; debating, Iter Kirkley, Fannie Luchs, Donald b e\lu~ James Hoyle Nevin, Edna Hummer, Annie Baldwin, Edith Ra phelson and Henry Herman: literary { eficlency, Anne Carter Baldwin: boy athletics, Louis Fridinger, Carl Holm Sidney Block, Edward Marosy dell Moyer, I)onuh( 2 I\fll’\ dolph Shrev mond Walter, Harry Yaffy and George Yeatman for' base ball; Ernest Rice, Raymond Herzog and Clyde Martin for tennis: George Furm William | Sullivan, Uriah Brist, Lafsky, Steward, Charles Hugh River ward Ford for basket ball letics, Betty Wilson, Catherine Burns, Pearl Burke, Katherine Martha vchlin Compton, . Eva Fishman, Evelyn v, Lilllan Baker, 'y . Mirlam Hearn for basket hall: Betty Wilson, Kathryn Compton, Lililan Baker, Max ine Koontz. Helen Casale. Marion Boggs, Evelyn Davis and Rose Brill for indoor base ball. Annual Cadet Supper. The school gymnasium was a beau- tiful scene. decorated with flowers and flags, when the annual cadet sup per was held in_honor of the three cadet companies. E, I and L. Speeches were made by Dr. Frank Ballou, su- perintendent of schools; S. E. Kramer and Robert Haycock. assitant superin- tendents; Allan Davis, principal Ernest L. Wilkinson of the military committee: Miss May P. Bradshaw, as- sistant principal of the school: Mrs Florence Mitchell of the military com mittee: Fred English, captain pany E; Adam Offenbacher, capt Company L, and Carroll captain of Company 1 After the suppe nd spee. the military committee asked for the sup port of the cadets next year, and found that a majority of the men were go. ing to respond. The evening was closed by singing the school song. Senlor day was celebrated Friday Unique costumes and presentations formed the attractions of the day. The chief attraction was the play “The Perplexing Situation.” directed by Mrs, J. Mace The cast included Paul Graves. Evelyn McCune. Kath. ryn Foltz, Herbert Gillette, Varnetta Hayes, Rose L Amy Norton, | Morris Moss. Odor, Mace Robinson and Alma Gaupp. Debaters Win Contest. Thursday afternoon the Business| High School debating team defeated | the Tech debating team at the McKin ey High School. The subject was, “Resolved, That the United States should diplomatically recognize Soviet Russia.” posed of Edith Raphelson, Luchs and Henry Herman, direction of Quincy D. adviser of the club. Other festivities of the week the picnic up the river, when section | 338 was the guest of honor: the enter tainment given in honor of the Balance | Sheet staff by Miss Church and Miss Bayly at the home of the former, and the annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach vesterda. ) Fannie under the Adams, faculty by the harmony of all style elements hand-built, made-to-order air. And nothing shows more clearly the value of de Causse’s Continental training, wide custom experience, and good taste. Everyone who sees the New Franklin Salesroom—1503 Connecticut Ave. N.W. y not at are extra. e first be able to put 2 finger on this reason for his admiration. But everyone's instinctive sense of what is good makes him at once aware of the result. This Franklin has been widely and warmly greeted as the new style ladet of d:e mdumy Five closed and two open modgh nll ready for the road —completely equipped with appropriate accessorics, spare tire and cover—at the catalog price. Only tax and freight FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. HARRY W. BURR Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinity. Richmond——United Motors, Incorporated. Culpeper—Coons Bros. Moter Co. Balti imorg—The Franklin Motor Car Co. Service—1814 E St. N.W. Business High School students who i Helen Boyd, Doris Of-| Highfield, The Business team was com- | were | | = 925—PART 1. | | Misses’ and Girls’ KHAKI KNICKERS All new, perfeet quality, for_outdoor uses. _Sizes Misses’ and Girls’ 51 made 34_waist 51 full well Lo I DlMlTY BLOUSES resh all white, sheer rade ot trimming . Sizes 36 to 32 | rWomen s Rayon DRESSES Small lot, rayon waist with serge |and strle. Sizes 16 to 40 \ $1.50 Girls’ Amoskeag fast ;‘; to $5 éil:la:a” - - |White Dresses $1 ; ;1,.:1;;h;;rl.‘nmdw.terpmoi $1 | RAINCAPE & HOOD i $1Girls’ 7to 10 yr. i DRESSES prr§1 sunior piesses 31 51 ol Khaki Middies Fine voiles or organdies or embrodery “trith: + Soied | BB i il a2, 1 120EY i Plue sateen ausorted. styles 1l 132 Fast Gingham |ot “fast-color in’ neat styles. skirt %BLOOMER DRESSES $1 Sl White Voile WAISTS m," e In eites & i %1~ | é i 1= 4Sg. Yds.51 Covering : Felt Base Floor Cove mill lengths, G i Ji CrasSRucs D TorS1 Double warp or_brown ster 69c Window ISHADES Opaque shades, green romplete_with fixtures Nica Ty 14Yds.51)" MUSLI b i Firm | l9c Yd -Wide a g | 1BIead|edMuslm 8Y s‘ | Closely woven grade, |useful_mill_lengtha ;—fi———gr;;;.,;-" 10Yds.51 Unbleached closely woven | $8/$1.75 Console or =0 \COLONIAL MIRRORS : nishy (rame. heavs waicht bound_edies 3for$1| mperfect green, blue r white wosen grade count in standard cou { 48 inches wide hatterns | Ml seconds |=hite_or_fancy’ oak I gflst"’ Rugs 2for’1 heavy-waight. hourd edges green blue 15| stenc 18x36 Jap RAGRUGS 2f0!‘$1> | ]RAG RUGS colors or_hit-and mide patterns edees- washable and_durable ‘“ row 25q.Yds.51 i pleces: 5 patt 11 for ST slight assorted 127,c Women'’s VESTS $1 Brocd Back SILK HOSE 3 Prs. 51 Women's Widr-seam-hack Silk Hosé, a1l the leading Spring shades Men’s Khaki $1 PANTS Firm Quality, Khaki Pants for in_sizes 30 to 34 Men'’s English Broadcloth Shirts Neckband i _collar-attached white and. colors slightly irregular Zfor$l Men’s Nainsook 72x80 Crossbar lnlon Suits, well made, Union Suits UNlON SUITS $l P i TR Y e Men’s Lifeguard $1 BATHING SUITS White Jersey. blue pants and canvas belt with “buckle: perfect quality. Sizes 3Prs.91 silk, aved meck and _colors. pure R s e 46 11 Men’s 35¢ LISLE HOSE 4for$1 t ht, black and_calors, double Light weight, black and calors, do Men’s New th Color_and )‘)m«\' G(v" Hose, with GOLF HOSE Men’s 25¢ 6f0r$1 cotioNose ;‘:l‘i ln‘dz:hlru, Sizes 9% SUIT CASES $1 Men s Blue WORK SHIRTS perfect qual- Boys Summer UNION SUITS 2fors1 Nainsook -and balbriggan styles for in_sizes 24 % ‘Blouses 2for$1 Blstnped Percale and Bige Chambray WASH SUITS 51 Fast-color Wash Suits. in solid combination effects. ~Sizes 3 to 8. lock and reintorced, 2for$1 mwmav/m.“amh L LTI No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders—No Charges or Will Calls HARRY .. KAUFMA N: 1310-1546 dSeventh St. N.W. 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K WASH HATS upturned Little Tots DRESSE§ $l Red Rubber CRIB SHEETS 59¢‘: Gmgham APRONS Apro ‘ ’3for$l quality 2for31 |- ality with st ‘3for$1 < with bib al .69 de of smart n adcloth or expert workmanship would expect in hi and extra, 16 to 54 et washable striped or plain im French voiles in dainty styles, nerous hems, the s vou r price dresses. All siz X “HME new, fine Girls’ Saddle Seat BLO OM ERS White 1 3for sl woven {2 Years Womens White BUNGALOW APRONS 31 Good grade bleached muslin, rickrack hratd trim. medium and large sizes. Women's Long featls, srip: CREPE KIMONOS Flowered or plain colors, mad with stk nhhon ot losely to 1 e Blada s | Women's & sroomers. 4P rs.51 Girle' sizes 4 to 14 3Prs. 51 full cut Creps and batiste. Women's_full cut. 50c Women’s BLOOMERS Pfain_or y pressed crepe and in all colors: reinforced Fine mo- hair suits. in medium and dark colors, well made for men and young. men. 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All s Il the dards 6forS1 s and > A3 ’J; .1\ GUTT 2Prs.$1i $1‘§'