Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 27

CIRCULO ITALIANQ" ISFORMED AT C. . |talian Club Organized for . bh‘ldy of Language and Literature. of Ttulian a holic U'ni nded what is known Hallano. The require mission is a desire to be- with the Italian literature. The consti was ently approved by Shahan, rector of the wni and the club has now begun regularly. Meetings are “id the first and third wdays of the nth. Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Ch Jer, associate professor of Latin, the club and is largely or sl ganiza of the faculty who Jembers are: Rt rdini Defers William officers of the meeting undergradu Joseph A Pesolano; the study ts At the To o onp de a1y b f 1 ent for me ace guag ion shop ity funetion xponsos “ponsible c Men: ave becom, igr. Filippo ardone. Di. Roy Speer Siraban, | Longchamps. The iaty chi the the new y are all lay ate studenis: President " Alessio president. \" -acretary Buccl; treasur \ ‘Hechio sergeant al arms, mand de Ce The Catholic Universiiy team mude its second api intercatiegiate del ¢ Tuesday « of McMah, suee sern vice nd debating arance in mbly room 2 up its S argued was the Constitution be ngress the power Th 1 g in as Hall. and h ond victory. Th tion ‘Resoived, That amanded 1 e ( to regulat eam upheid affirmative ate was carri b L men teams, Rrendan Rrown of Omaha. Nehr Tohn Meng of Cleveland. Ohio, arguing for ©. U.. and Fenir Cooper and Richard Patee, making up the Arizona team. Song Contest On. is being carried on among the members of the under graduate student body by the bourd \of editors of the Tower, the weekly student new A prize is to be en 1 » one who devises the most mater tune and hoice of the plece will he mnac student council with the assistance and advice of the department of music of the unive sitv. A number of candidates have turned in productions. The new g of B ters’ College in Hrookland, one of the institutions affiliated with the Catholic University, has recently bean opened, and it is now being used daily by the student n for lectur ind laboratory work. The opening he new wing fulfills an urgent n i1 Sisters’ Colleg®, and students are enjoving now ample and efficient weflities with which 1o carry on thefy waork of study and research. The wing as three floors. and they are wel ventilated. and have excellent light ing and heating equipment. ‘The first , finor is taken up with physics labora torias, the second with lecture rooms and al laboratc while the ton en over to quarters for re and chemical labor: torie A song contest alma fina hy 1k w v Hall at hin floor 1 arch work number v valuad me 1o the the hands old paintings beauty make to ings have o sters of+ Bishop from and he colloctio: of dis t the preside Gibbons ‘he 1 Tiernev University. superin university, Hall, week Tump now 1k Catholic densbir, s of the san hools N Y an, profes: uhject Docline will hefor tie cond oy enin Liberal Club as not been stated The university has afforded a rich aight seeing ground during the past few weeks to a number of senio classes of Catholic high schools in the Fast Visits ure being made in regu successlon and by large numbers, who come 1o see the National Capital nd the N rine, the new ifbrary d owing parts of the L versity. | SUMMER LAW SCHOOL AT NATIONAL TO OPEN & Session Will Begin June 12, and Will Be of Same Length as Regular Terms. A Siffimer session of 11 weeks of the Natfonal University Law School will be condueted this Summer, ac- cording to an announcement made b Assistant Dean John L. Cassin ves- ferday. The session will start on Tuesday, June i The Summer session will be of the eame length as the Fail, Winter and Spring terms. Under the regulations now i fo 1o obtnin & degree in Mw at National University a student mmust haye been in residence for three Vearw, unless he enters with advanced ‘redit from some other recognized law achool. Attendance at the Summer terms will reduce the time required far m degree 1o two yaars and three months, or nine terms. The ourriculum for tem will not be announced until May, but it will include several of he courses which are given during hhe other terms, as well as some which are offered only at the Summer sessions, It will be pozsible for stu. {dents to matriculate ut the beginning of the Summer and then pursue the ragular first-year subjec's in the Fall. The registvation of the law school has been greatly augmented by stu ents who ire ve x for the fi time for th term. which apened last Monday trations for the Spring thi greater in number than in past. nday, the Summer ny il 18, the American his- 5 the School of Business Administration and Governmen go by busses tu Harpe SW. Va, and Autietam. Md., points of. interest in the Civil st Sunday ase nuade sion to Getivst P, and spent ur hours inspection of the patglefield. 1n® the class may make a Visit to points I Viegin which were visited by the Confed and 1'nion armies, Thae Masonic (luh has set Saturday svening. April 17. as the date for the annual entertainment for the wives 2nd sweethearts of the members. The affair this year will be a dance at the Arlington Hotel. Members of the faculty, who are honorary members of the club, will act as patrons and tbiir wives will be patronesses of the uffair. George Burdick is chairman of the enteriainment committee, and is arranging i progra specialties which will be int dances. ’ Ap exceur Y ‘e t GIRL S op 1. Miss Palmer, its regular meeting Thursday with 14 present. The meeting opened with games, foliowed by patrol corners and | songs. Patrols then met for instrue {tion for the tenderfoot test. After that marching and horseshoe forma- tion wer ced. Court of honor | tollowea Scribe, Marjory Lo gan The Girl Scouts of Glen Echo met Friday night in the community hall ‘The meeting opened with patrol cor ners. Signaling and knottving were practiced. The girls sang a few songs ind the captain taught a new game in | a Tha meeting closed with “Taps.” Seribe. Vivian Wade. captain. held Aps. Troop § of Aurora Hills and Virginia Highlands held its meeting Thursday Instead of the regular meeting a cos tume party was given In honor of St Patrick’s day. Half of the girls wore feminine attire and a corresponding number were garbed as gdy gallants, A happy time was enjoved. There were games and refreshments, the lat ter of which were furnished partly by the gir and the other part by the troop. Two new candidates were re ceived into membership Thursday night. They were Elinor Wright and Bernice Frank. Scribe, Martha Har ris. Pansy Troop. No. 9, met in the Sun school room of the Church of the ovenant. Opening exercises were fol lowed by work on the tenderfont test Four girls passad the signaling for heir second.class iast—Polly Cooke Amy Chandl Mary Forges and Anna Pac Lucille Wonderlick is captaln and Ann Pack ing scribe. Troop el Scanlan, captain Renan | ein, ibe—was among the troops which met Saturday, March ), at 2 pm.. in the gymnasium of the Potomac School. A series of games was played. one of which was “hot potatoes.” To review signaling, ail ithe troops formed in column forma-| tion with some one at the head of each coumn. Miss Scanlan signaled, and the first to get 15 points was Troop 2. | Some setting up exercises were given, and’then, led by Fvelina Gleaves, they | formed u horseshoe, singing as they | mare d, “Oh, It's a Fne Thing to Sing!" Then, while n th floor, they sang other Scout som the good-night circle and one of the captalns repeated out praver and the troops were | dismissed. held its weekly at_ the parish 2 alls Church. No open exercises were held. Capt. Bonell had the gi ew on the curtains for the Girl Scout room. Announcement was made about the field meet to take place im April. The meeting clpsed with singing “The Iivening Song” and Ta Seribe, Betty Keith Harri 13 meating hall on Troop, No. 19 captain: was called uesday, March formed a horseshoe pledge of allegiance, ws, promise and the first verse of “America.” The | girls then divided and went to differ ent corners to work on knots, songs and signaling. ¢« They prepared for s hike to Rock (reek Park on Satur day. The good-night circle was | formed and the meeting closed with “The Star Spangled Banner 20 (Division A) met at the Cleave nd Park Congregational Church on Friday, March 19 Since the separation of the troop new plans | were necessary. Therefore a_45-min ute court of honor held, followed by opening exer: During court of honor the non-officers ayed games under the direction of Evelyn | Tni After court of honor the pa trol leaders falked to their patrols on | the new pian. Then & few charades | were given and the meeting closed | with a good-night circla. Scribe, Betsy Garrett; captain, Miss Caroline Hobbs. —Jeanne Cava Margaret Thrift, to order at 3:30 The Scouts and gave the ich ibe issus, met at Pet night. The meet alled (o order by the cuptain, Since this was com v center exhibition night, thers seversl visitors from ~ time to The girls were taught several and practiced the setting exercises. The meeting closed with good-night circle. Scribe, Laura Brundage. Troop worth i wax venes Meklroy Hannah Bonell, captain, held it regular meeting Monday, March 15. The opening exercises wera followed hy some drilling. The pame of ‘“clock” was taught, also “Washington Crossing the Delaware.” The troop wili give an exhibition drill for the Girl Scout field meet. Troop 25, Claire Oberg, captain, held its regular meering at Langdon Schooi March After opening, some of the | irls 1 the Scout laws, while | uthers passed parts of the tenderfoot {tesi. Aleata Newell was elected secre tary. The meeting closed with songs. | | scrihe, Viletta Mae Wilmoth | Becausa of the Springlike day. | Daigy Troop. No. 26, spent most of it | meeting, held at the Fourth Presby- | terian Church, March 18, outside on the future tennis court. A bird and beast relay was run. This was a new game and all enjoved it, even those who were supposed to be caterpillars. After several games, the girls went into the gym and had opening cere Fmonjes. Tmportant notices were read | Adelaide Woodley, Ruth Hunt. Lofs Hall and Estelle Henderson were se- lected to act as ushers af the Bible spelling bee at the Thomson School {on Friday evening. During the instruc- | tion period, the following passed sec- | ond-class signaling: Carol Smith { Betsy Jacobson, Jane Chamness, Mary Loulse Yauch, Kdwerta Bever and Marguerite Gurabaldi. On Saturday, the troop attended the rally held at the Potomac hool. Scribe, Dorothy Stubbs; captain, Margaret Tuckey. Troon Troop 28— Evelina Gleaves. captain; | S1aney Jones, scribe—met on Thursday | |at St. Margaret's Church. After the usual formation, the troop went to its clagses. Several girls are working on the homemaker and citizen barges. Three tenderfoot scouts were enrolled. Mrs, Basil P. Baykin of Chicago, v ited the meeting. The regular meeting of Troop 29 was called (o order by Capt. Miller | in the gymnasium room of the Jew. ish Community Center. They prac- ticed the setting-up exercises and { come plaved basket ball and base ball of Tuesday for the next meeting. The troop will also take part in the field meet to be held in April. Secribe. Freda Stein { Dogwood Troop, No. 31, met in the Blair School at 5 on Monday. ! March 22. The meeting opened with a game reviewing the scout law Opening ceremonies were then held, follswed by the lesson in folk danc- The troop plans a hike for Kaster week. Good yight circle ended (he meeting. Capt. Catherine Wylie: seribe, Margaret Mackin Holly Troop. No. 33, met with the captain, Miss Stevens, Monday at the Bryan School. The girls made plans| for a hike. They declded to meet af the Rryan 0ol, go out in the weods and pase the compass and fire. hullding part of the second-class tesh Mrs. Johnson is helping to teach the girls the setting-up exercises. Many | songs and games were enjoved. The | goodnight circle was formed and| “raps” sung. . A court of honor fol- lowed. Scribe, Julia Curtin. Pinecone Troop, No. 34, met In the Emmanuel Parish Hall for its regu- lar meeting Thursday. The entire {imie was taken up in practicing for the entertainment to be given for the parents and [riends. On Friday night [4 » | made | charge of the serving of | helped | passed | of the’ par COUTS a group of the parents and friends of the girls attended an Informal en- {ertainment given by the troop in the parish hall. The program included group and solo numbers. The regu- lar troop opening ceremonies came first, followed by roll call by the patrol leaders. While some of the members prepared for the next num- ber, Scout Fvelyn Montgomery played a piano solo. Then came the Yrefoil ceremony, when six members ere invested as tenderfool scouts. They were May Lott, Ruth Lott, Ma- belle Hering, Gertrude Roberts, Leona Visher and Mary Brashears. The girls taking part in the ceremony re the patrol leaders, Linda hwa’h\ and_ Josephine Rankin; Alice Wil Tims, Jacqueline Kelly, Gladys Acton and Helen Marnshaw. Following this ihe givls sang their own scout song. “Giirl Scouts of America.” They then «at in A semi-circle while Scout May Lott plaved a piano solo. This was followed by a reading of the history of the troop by Second Lieut. Esther nkin, who has been a member 0 the troop since 1921. Josephine Ran Kin gave a short but interesting de- seription of the troop meeting room 1 the captain's home. Gladys Acton then gave a violin solo, with the cat tain accompanying her at the pianc. The ceremony of the scou Aiven mest, the only light in the hall helng from’ the imitation mp fire and t candle lights hoss # e s Lot ns the spirit of the Jaws; Alice Williams as the scout &t the camp fire; Linda Swain, Helen Jhenshaw, Catherine Scheytt, leona Yisher, Mabelle Hering, Gertrude Roberis, Gladys Acton, Josephir Remiin, Tuth Lot and Mary Bra- sh ‘The rest of the members B seated around the camp fire. This W tollowed by an attoac e o\ march, Jsd by the spitit ot the Taws, while ‘the girls sang “Onward: \lice Williams played a piano solo, and then accompanied Anna Fugitt Aen she sang. Josephine Rank a very pretiy violin number ! accompanied by her mother, ehatles Rankin. Helen Karn Shaw gave a piano solo, which Was followed by a song by the lleutenant, o Lawrence, with the captain at {he piano. The captain called upoi lina Gleaves to give a short (ol to the members ¥ esent, while KL‘E {roop prepared for the last number. a short “sketch” w ritten | the ('n‘]t & i called *The Hike.” ~Here the troop marched in singing “Pack up Your Dinner in Your Brown Knap- eack with blankets, canteens, Knap- sacks, etc., strapped upon their har‘ ks T Cirie hiking style. Upon reaching the stage they tossed things aside. prepared for dinmer, practiced first aid on a member who had been sent ter wood with some others, and who Il and cut her leg.” A tourniquet as applied by lLinda Swain, and the member was brought in and imfortable at the camp fire on h improvised bed mude from the blankets, fodine was “applied he lights were then put out, and next showed the girls w afte the scene | around the camp fire singing songs Mabelle Hering was called upon to recite a verse about “Logs to Burn.” This was followed by the evening song s” ended the scene. The then served ice cream ut okles. Etta May and Ethel Soper took the refresh honored by R. and guests w and Girl Rlankenship ments. The troop was Having among its guests Mrs R Breckinridge and Mrs. R. H. Scudder of the Girl Scout council; Kvelina jeaves, local director; Betty Adams, field captain, and Marion Stevens, captain of Troop 33. George C. Havenner, president of the Anacostla Citizens’ Association, also honored the troop with his presence Vel Lawrence, eaptain, in charge the affair. Scribe, Helen Farnshaw Troop 35 met at St. Anthony's Hall. Tuesday at 330, M Simons again the girls with thelr basket making. Later, while Capt. Sturde vant played the plano the girls sang The coming fleld meet was talked abont., The meeting adjourned after taps was sung. Scribe, Ruth Hodge Troop 37 of Woodside, Md., held & meeting March 17, Games were plaved outdoor: Prisoners’ base streets and alleys and polson were, plaved it Blinor Moor could swing girls more quickly than any of the others. The following thelr tenderfont test: Mary Stuart. Darothy Covert, Esther Whit facre and Leonora Shorb. After good night circle, “Taps” was sung. Scribe, Frances Benedict. the Troop 38, Mrs. Sue Brown captain Lyon Park, Vi, held a party in the community house Saturday, the reg ular day for u sociul event. The hostesses for the party were Lucille Miller, Jeanette Richardson and Jane Ricker. It wax & success, Nearly all the girls were present and all had a good time. For entertainment each zirl was required to do a stunt poems, music or dances. At the end Mre. Odep, who i= help ing the girle workihe for serfhe hadges, dropped in xvfi reminded the girls 10 meet at her home next Sat urday. All tenderfoots are to meet nt the home of Mrs. Withauer for their cooking test. Scribe, Mary Withauer. The meeting of Troop 45 of Brad- bury Heights was held on Tuesday with Mrs. Currie, the captain charge. Wilma Sturba, the scribe, was ill with the measels, so Irma Simpson took her place. Five of the new members worked on tenderfoot tests — Marie MecDonald, Frances Hutehinson, Anna Prochozka. Mildred Hrbeck and Virginia Farley. Some of the others worked on second class. Mrs. Currie read some important an- nouncements from the office. The Scouts then formed a horseshoe, games were played, and Armenia Windle recited a verse which she is to speak at the school soon Troop 50, Betty Adams captain; Janet Bandel, scribe, met Saturda: at 7:30 at the Kastern Presbyterian Church. One of the elders requested that the meeting night be changed., and the girls decided that Monday night would be the best. The Soouts working on second class worked on the compass for the first time. The troop is planning a treasure hunt and all detalls will be found by the use of the compass. The hit of the evening in games was dodge ball. Registra tion was worked on, and it is hoped that all Scouts will be registered to n_(ke part in the fleld meet. Rebecea Kaminskl is the new first lieutenant “The girls declded on Thursday instead *Marlo Wheeler was also present. The meeting closed at 9 with “Taps," ° Troop 53 held its weekly meeting at The Best Lawn Mower Made Ideal Wolverine Lawn Grass Seed, Fertilizers, Rollers, Sprinklers, Hose, Garden Implements Lawn Mower Repairing Parts for all Mowers C. F. ARMIGER 303 13th St. NW. Fr. 7707 the School tr pl: formation and songs the meeting was di: the Sorfbe, Mary Maxon. at Tuesday the 16th. regret Scanlan was no longer captain. new member was welcomed, Virginia Jones. followed by games. kot meeting closed with the good night song and H DOG SHOW TO BE HELD twelfth annual dog show will be held early in April at the Arcade, it was announced last night by Dr. William P. the office of Dr. Collins, 2130 P street Mrs. A. M. Lewis of New York City made the first entry P E. was next on the list with a Roston terrier. show was held, Collins safd, and crease in entries this vear is expected it delphia, Eastern citles indicate a large entry fr terested in dogs owned in Washington and suburbs,” in in they this characfer, Rl w st fu tr he said roop took part in the other played. w MARCH 28 YEARBOOK RUSHED AT BUSINESS HIGH “Orange and Blue” Photo Work Al- most Completed and Another Play Planned. the Potomac at 2:30. The rally with A signaling game was Those who had their ropks them went to one side and knot-tying games. Others ed other games. After horseshoe gymnastum of on Saturday troo ith A Lieut, in smissed. sed.. Fitzhugh drilled girls setting-up exercises. Troop 59, Mary Phelan, captain, met Christ Church Parish Hall on It was with deep they heard that Miss A The taklng of pletures for the 1926 “Orange and Blue” the Bus ness High School Year Book under the direction of Miss Church and Miss Hawk, has been almost com- pleted. 1In 1926, the school did not publish a Year Book; but fssued in- stead a graduation number of the “Balance Sheet.” This year's “Orange and Blue” will consist of elghty pages, hound in flexible cover and profusely illustrated. The editor is Loulse Lindsay. and the business managers are kthel Lazer and Doris Thompson. “The Mald and the Middy,” the charming two-act operetta by Stev- ens and Tracy, will be given early in May by the two school glee clubs, under the direction of Miss E. L. Thompson, teacher of music. The following students have heen selen- ted for the leading parts: Frank Davis, Elsie Mandley, James Hol land and Grace Wooden Soring weather has called out the hikers. Section 657 has p nned a hike during the Easter week, and Section 28 expects to take one after the holidays. The Indoor and Out- door Club also has arranged a hika during the Easter holidays, probably along Sixteenth street to Rock Creek Park, where a picnic will be held. Alvin McNish recently took his two advanced physics classes for a visit to the Bureau of Standards to observe how sclentific experiments are con- ducted. The students were shown the processes of making paper, molding glass and making liquld air, and ex amined machines used for measuring ENOrMOUS Pressiires as weil as deli that The opening ceremonies were First ald and taught. The tying were then “Taps." Seribe, Floride ewitt, — FIRST PART OF APRIL The Washington Kennel Club's . Collins, president of the club. Entries are now being accepted at with Fllcourt Isherman, a Sealvham. Mrs. Alva . Colbert of 1 C street southeas | The Hunt Club, where last vear's was too small, Dr, a8 @ material in- was decided 1o rent larger quarters Inquiries from Baltimore, Phila- New York, Boston and other 1 out of town. “However, we are primarily in Dr. Collins sald. “We vite every owner of a padigreed dog the National Capital fo exhibit. If are not familiar with shows of club officers will be ad to aid them in every way if they ill_call at our headquarters on I reet northwest.” Last year's Show was very success 1 because of the more than 500 en fes, the majority from Washington The school's gaged,” held last day nights, was encea which filled the assembly hall on both nights. Miss Ksther Gal bralth, who directed the production and the fine work of the cast has been praised. Martha Bean, Willard Highbie and Anthony Stewart were constdered especially good. The Amikeco Club, which had urge of the making and selling of the candy for sale at the Spring play Spring play, Thursday and presented to ri audi Entrles will be accepted up until | cuous flag display on cate Instruments for weighing atoms. | 10 R 1926—PART 1 substantial retur: Those in charge of , paking the candy were Eva Fishi . Miriam Hearn, Eisle Ruzicka, Dorothy Smithers, Ruth Schafer, Jean Leckls, Mary Suraci, Margaret Shuman and Helen Me- Devitt -were responsible for its sale. ‘eport, ANNUAL BANQUET HELD BY FELLOWSHIP CLUB Masonic Group Hears Addresses by Senator Copeland, Dr. Earle Wil- | fley and Sydney R. Jacobs. The annwal banquet of tha Fellow- ship Club of Masons was held Jast night at the Lee “Touse, and was fea- tured by addresses by Senator Cope- land of New York, Rev. Dr. Earle Wiifley, pastor of the Vermont Ave- nue Christian Church, and Sydney R. Jacobs, grand master of Masons in the District. The guests were weloomed by Frank J. Day, president of the ciub. Edgar C. Snyd@r was toastmaster. The guests wers Grand Master and Mrs. Jacobs, Senator and Mrs. Copeland, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfley, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. Long, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crockett and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Cook. Entermtain ment was furnished by the Rocketis Club Orchestra, Mre. Viola Shippert Kling, soprano; Wilbur Smith, mono logist, and Harry Harth, xviophone soloist. FLAGSTAFFS FOR STREETS The American Legion and the Vet- | erans of Foreign Wars were given | permission by the District Commis- | sioners vesterday to install flagstaffs on some of the Capital's principal| streets. The display is planned as @ | means of eliminating the promik- buildings and 10 teach the public proper respect for emhlem The flagtaffs will he placed mid- way between trees at the curb on| streets whera trees exist. reets on which they placed follow F street from streets, Sixteenth street from H street to Alaska avenue, Pennsyl- | ania avenue from Peace Monument wenty-second street and on Mas- sachusetis avenue from Union Sta tlon to Sheridan ( will be Fifth to Fifteenth Spring conference on matches to | held. | Practice matches have bhean | held,’at which Leah Wood's team | won. | Helen Seitz scored the highest | number of individual points | The Merrill Club pl | dance April 8 at the G | Hut | Members of the Girle' went on a hike Saturdas wyn to Lanham, Md The music by the orchesira the direction of Mrs. V. Byram | the play, “Arms d the Man,” lasy The March immue of the Fastern|week. added much to the evening 4 High School Alumnt Bulletin was sent £rpsment T o e Srott con. out to members of the association on cert master; B. Basim, T. Fowler March 24. Bertram G. Foiter, former |Johnson, D. Atherton, €. Wilcox, | Gernand. M swer, M. Gastrock, G jdent, is editor. & g . p":;ad I';nmml': Association is to pre. | Spence, Messrs. J Madison, ‘y Ho- but the Truth” on April 23 Heflin, P. Linden, R. Lockri April 30 is the date of the next meet. |t Llitaas ing of the Home and School Associa. | plOWH € f 0 tlon. when officers are to be elected | ("1 R"x‘;'l'»‘ vy for the coming vear. i s The Junior Prom will be held in the school armory on April 16, Svivia . SHAW JUNIORS TO GIVE “PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN™ Etchison and Margaret. Cook are making the arrangements. _James High School Students Are Re- bearsing Choruses for Perform- TWO PROMS LISTED AT EASTERN_HIGH Baster 1S an Junior Party Will Be April 16, With Another Play by Dramatic Association -April 23. lub Ber- Hiking ¢ from under Madison's Orchestra will furnish the music, | Through the courtesy of Clifford T. | Lanham, superintendent of trees and parkings, the school obtained a large roller to put the athletic field in first class condition. | A number of senior boys were guests of the Mask and Wig Club of tha University of Pennsylvania on the evening of March 26, when the club gave its musical show, “A Sale and a | OP* Sallor." | me. The tennis courts in charge of L. B. | IN% Simon will be ready for use this week | 'ers. The chor Clement Didden, Edward Andrus LIM children, and t Ruth Apperson, Kingsland Prender | dolle, soldiers, n: and Margaret Hoover are on the com- | AT® DIogressin: mittes for the senior prom, to he [ Dora Revnol given next month s 3B sec The Tuesday programs during the | Prize winners In Junch period are in charge of the di- | st conducted rector of the school band, Ludwig N® The sl Mandy. George Washingtor The combined clubs of the Girl Re- The W & serves are 10 give a play, “Down in | hasket bal Petticoat Lane,” al tha Mas ance of the toec ple on April 8. Bunle the 1926 chample Arnold, Katherine Clark, with Ra i Clark and Daisy Hedges a part. Girls from Wesiery will be given at Tech and Business are also :ji‘:;‘:p’:‘);‘"’;finm cast. The little boy adopted by the Girl | cafeteria staff Reserves’ Club of Eastern will be en- | 10 the athletic tertained Thursday at the school All the captains, managers and faculty advisers of the girls rifle | clubs in the high schools met at Tech- | nical High School Mar 23 for a | nearly ance on May 14. | “ &haw Junior High School will pro- | duce “The Pied Pipe iamelin.” an opera in three acts May 14. Selec mada for the cipal The choruses of citizens, e balle sprites, etc., actorily ¥ of Miss < one of the on hington h the perform- er team in winnir mpetition Schoo High ciption luncheon the regular noon re under ces of the jepartment and the he proceeds will tre. of schoo As a result of hooms in the r and tin industries in British Malava the cost of living there has jumped 15 per cent hher g Quality Chicks at Reduced Prices: Ten per cent cash discount allowed on all orders received before April Iat We offer high quality Chicks from guaranteed. by prepaid parcel n ot a commercial hatchery, but Order from this advertisement or send We hatch every 200 egk record. farm raised stock. Live de. courteous treatment. promot sh eeding farm lished for twe for llustrated catalox and free book- Monday, all year around CHICKS 100 years feta on the care of Poultry. White, Buff_and Black Leghorns b R. L. Reds, Mottled Anconas and Barred Plymouth Rocks Buff Orpingtons 5 B2 Black Langshans Buff and White Plymouth Rocks ‘hite. Wyandottes, White and Biack Minore White Orpingtons. Jersby Black Glants. ht Brahmas ekin and Indian Runaer Duckiings Breeding Stock and Hatching Eggs in case lots—a matter of correspondence. Beigian Hares, New Zealand Red and Flemish Giant Rabbits at reasonable prices We bus back all young rabbits produced from our stock We offer 5,000 Mature Pullets now laying [#5h 5 & *2%%: 50 cach. TURKEYS—Mammoth wze, White Holland snd Bourbon Red. Prices on request. Glen Rock Nursery and Stock Farm, Ridgewood, N. J. Member of American Baby Chick Producers’ Association. 54 5.00 5. 3337, Leghorns @ $2.00, O MDA IA ORI AN | A Beautiful Lawn and Garden —is casy to abtain by using our § = Fertilizers, Garden Tools and Fences. For the Lawn For the Garden Washington Lawn Crass Seed (our own mixture of high-grade grasses)—the kind that produces a vel- vety lawn. Swift's Vigoro—a spe- cially prepared lawn ferti- Seeds of All Kinds Garden Tools Swift's Red Steer | | | Pittsburg Steel Co.'s Lawn and Farm Fence and Gates Lawn Rollers Fertilizers Everything for the Lawn and Garden BALDERSON & HAYDEN Successors to The Neumeyer Co. 200-16 Eleventh St. NW. RUSSELL BALDERSON Main1499 HARRY V. HAYDEN, JR. Beautiful Lawns —are made possible by care and cultivation at this time of the year. We carry a complete line of de- pendable requisites for the lawn. Mann’s Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed, pint, 20c; pound, 50c. White Dutch Lawn Clover, 60c pound. Bone Meal, 5¢ per pound; 100 pounds, $3.00. Wizard Brand Sheep Manure, 5 pounds, 30c; 100 pounds, $2.50. i Hydrated Lime for Garden and Lawn, 10-Ib." bag, 30c; _50-Ib. bag, 75c. Buch’s Water Ballast Lawn Rollers, $17.00 . to $26.00. < Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $9.00 to $22.00. Spray Pumps and Spraying Materials. A full line of Vegetable and Flower Seed Garden Tools and Farm Implements. . Mann & Company 207 7th St. N.W: (Opposite Center Market) ioks—Custom _ Hatching N THE HILL POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY 4. D. FERGUSON Rock Teleph Kensington Also Representing MANUFACTURING tors, Brooder Stoves Eaujpment STAR-CHIC-A The Pure Buttermilk Starting Food for Baby Chicks O f course, you need Star- ChiecA for your b a by chicks. Y ou will never get snywhere in the soultry business if you do not start your baby chicke on Star-Chic-A, the na- tionally known buttermilk start- ing food for baby chicks. Users of Star-Chic-A are raising %0% of their youngsters on Star- Chic-A. t your Star-Chic-A from your dealer, and if not satisfuctory your dealer will give your money back. Star Food & Remedy Co. Fckington Place and Q St. N.E. Box Md 135-1 the COMPANY Poultry lawns “1 have tried other plant foods in mak- ing new lawns d rehabilitating old Jawns,” writes Mr. Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, indiena. “No other plant food hes given the results shown by Vigoro. “Grass was up within nine days after planting!” You can have equal success with Vig- oro for lawns, Sowers, gardens, shrub- bery and trees. Clean, odorless, casy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have eygr known. Its cost is remarkably low! VIGORO ASwift & Company product Distributed and Sold By Balderson & Hayden 200-216 11th Street N.W. Telephone Main 1499 Dealers: ANGERMAN'S FEED STORE 204 Carroll Av. Takoma Park RERLIN & FR N 03 Penmayivanis. Ave. .. CHEVY CHARE SUPPLY 00, Ba30 Conneeticar Ave. D. DEL V. 1434 Ploridn Ave Sr. A, DENERAS N 3010 Georeia Ave. . F. DISMER th St. N.W. TURVILLE 5536 Connectieut Ave. NIVERSITY HARDWARE (0, 3604 Wisconsin Ave. W. K WALLS. 736 8th St K. ... YOUNGBLOOD 63 Cedar Street Takoms' Park W. H. M. N Alsigndria, “va. CARR BROTHERS & VELL Rratteviiie, Mg AT, THOMSEN ERNEST =ll. :Vl LEw R Evergreens, Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery W. R. GRAY Oakton, Fairfax Co., Va. ~ FAIRFAX ROSES, Aristocrats of Rosedom; refined; { tiful: fragrant, You want your grounds ta be heantiful. Now is the time to plant flowers, trees, shrubbery. Our Evergreens and Ornamental Trees are hardy stock, ready Yor immediate 1 Rhododendrons. Snowberry. Red-flowered Dogwood Barberry, California Privet Hedge, Peo Maple and a great variety of Evergreens Bushes and Norway Spruce ready for shipment. COME OVER TO OAKTON BY AUTO OR ELECTRIC. A visit will more than repay you. If you cannot come, send-postal for latest alog, with descriptions and illustrations of FAIR FAX ROSES and greens. All our plants guaranteed true to name, in good, hardy condition. Delivery in Washington irec. Ou experts will pian and plant vour garden at a nominal charge W. T. Gray, Oakton, Virginia Only miles by electric cars from 12th and Avenue: autos take Chain Bridge ronte. follow macadam to Oakton, just two miles beyond Vienna. A nice ride. *No wonder we've never had any luck with chicks!” . \ [ —— 1> others, these folks are amazed chicks are started this right way L{k thousands it is a careless ‘poultryman who will start chicks on any- thing but Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food—the orig- inal baby food for baby chicks! Protein exactly right for correct growth. The solid equivalent of a pound of lig- uid buttermilk to every pound of Pratts. Fiber less than 4%. Other ingredients painstak- ingly selected and prepared. And never touched by human hands—from the raw product until it reaches you. Your downhill—when future health feed store will supply you on and egg production isat stake, Money-Back Guarantee. “The Original Baby Food for Baby Chicks” Buttermilk oDt riltts £ BUTTERMILK BABY CHICK FO0D Sold and Guaranteed by #. T. Moran Co., Wm. James & Son, F. W. Bolgiano & Co., Dickey B B. B. Earnshaw, N. Frank & Son, J. H. Hopkins, Wm. H. Lee, P. nn & Ca. H. P. Pillshury, 1. P. V. Ritters, Garrett A. Sullivan, lerson & Hayden, I, E. Koontz & Co. ‘ “()UR feed man took an hour today just to tell me somet! about feeding baby chicks. White diarrhea, bowel trouble, leg weakness —allthosetroubles,heshowed me, usuzally start with veong feeding. To me, the real won- der now is that we used to raiseany chicksatall.Ididn't dream that this one way of starting chicks could make a difference in profits!™ ‘When one batch of poor food can start the whole hatch Buttermilk Laying Mash