Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1926, Page 13

CHILDREN’S DANCING FESTIVAL PLANS MADE Annual Event Will Be Staged Fri- day Afternoon at Theater—100 to Teke Part. A children’s Fe under the direction o iss ster da g festival, iiternoon the of a . E. Gor ‘Once hildven fron n il naual a t only Wask nbe-s of the ano! Jteeves Vallette Edna Lee Thornton, Virginia Mary Virginia Quinby hnessy. Marian McCarty Holman, Helena Holman. Mary Iclndoo Helen Pratt, Loulsette ti, Ahi~ail Veerhoff, Virginia ik, Rachel Merritt, Doris Moler. Audrey I Moler, Shirlev Lieber eanor Kane, Betty Golden. Barbara len, Olza Lindgren. Judith Kron ret Anderson, Anita ‘ouice Conn, Dorothv Slar - herine Fritts, Lois Edmonds rette T.ewis, Ruth Rauman, Fred Armen Bakshian, Kath ~an. Grace Cnlton, Cath erine Cronenberg, Lucia Booth, Helen Clark, Constance Harvell Dornth Whittlesev. Katherine Walio. Adelalde 1 Peggy Kevser. Marv Fller ces Hunter. Margaret ette Crouch. Margare Mary _An- Evelyn Behrend. Edna TMen Capo. Wilson Tolfo: mes Thornton, Brvan O=den. Dr . Arthur Clark and Jeannette guerfte i \nudrey Steber. Helen G Schmidt olford Tickets for the benefit, which is fo ‘he Summer camp work of the Gir' may be had of Mrs. George fver, chairman of tickets. or from Miss Hawke. Mrs. Charles Lind . 4r.. i= commissioner of the Dis jot Scouts and Miss Helen Page is secretary Seouts. Tewitt Bank Emnlove Shot by Bandits. Special Dispatch to The Star. EASTO! Md., April 5.—Samuel Ham''ton, assistant cashler in the Farmers' and Merchants Bank, was held up in front of his garage late last night by three negro bandits, who shot twice, wounding him in the arm and side as he fled. Hamilton fall unconscious in the lobby of the Avon Hotel. He was removed to a hospital. Police have not located the ‘bandit $3.50 Ph'ladelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilm'ngton AND RETURN SUNDAYS April 11, 25 Spec'al Train Leaves Washington (Union Station) 720 am. Ar Wilmington 10:05 a.m.. Chester 10:25 am. Philadelphia. Broad Street. 10:50 am Beturning, leaves Broad Street Sta- on' 7:85 o Dm.. West Philadel- 40 pm. 7:59 pm. Wilmington F:10 nm Tickets on sale two days preceeding Fxcn sion Nimilar Fxcnrsions Sundays. May 9, 23, June 6, 20, July 4, 18, August 1, 15, 2, September 12 TROUBLED WITH TEITER 0 FAGE In Fine, Red Fimples. Healed by Cuticura. “1 was troubled with tetter on my face. It first broke out in fine, red pimples and itched and burned, ®0 that [ could not 1est st nizht. The irritation caused me to rub It and blisters formed. My face was badly disfigured “1 read an advertisement for| Caticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. 1 purchased. more and in ten days was com- pletely healed, after using one cake| of Cuticura Scap snd one box ef Cintment.” (Signed) Gilmer Ray, Woodford, N. C., Sept. 17, 1925. Keep your skin clear and your pores active by daily use of Cuticura Soap. Heal tions and rashes with Cuticura Ointment. Soap Be. Ointment 25 and Ke. Taleum e Sol evervwhere. Sample ench froe. — Address: “GRiioirs Tavorsiorin Dok B, initen. Hasa™ X5~ Cuticurs -BEITER THAN CALOVEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost ins eous. These little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determi- nation not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant litile tablets do the good tha. calomel does, bui have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel. They take holi of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the tee h! Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong id! It is best not to take calom ) Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “duliness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation, and W disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed- ' Olive Tablets when you feel gy” and “heavy.” They “clear” n and “perk up” the spire S0 and 30c. Mignie | o the | Tot | Indoor Golf Set, Gift to President, Remains Crated Some admirer of President Cool- fdze has sent to the White House an indoor golf set. In sending this gift to the Exec- utive, the donor, who is a res'dent of Los Angeles, Calif., expressed the hope that it might serve Mr. ¢ olidge during his week end iises aboard the yacht May- wer. Thus far the Pre od to have mar erest in thi has been at veral weeks now not been uncrated. nt ts under- ed very lit‘le , and, although : White House it as vet has “wi"s K, OF C. SCHIOL PLANS | TO PIESENT OPERETTA! Chorus Rehearsal to Be Held Wed- nesday; Vcics and Violin Classes Opened. The fir ‘he S t rehearsal o” the chorus for g operetta of the Knights umbia Evening School will be d Wednesdav eveninz. Mrs. J. B. Waters took charge of the production 1t a meeting held Monday night. Final selection of the membership of ‘he chorus will be deferred until the >nd of this week. The new classes in voire and violin re being conducted by Mrs. J. B | Wa well known local dir s glee clubs. r< the nitno « Miss Marceil 15 well as In the evening The by-laws committee of the law Alumni 1l meet this week to com- nlete ft= work on the by-laws of the organization. Samuel H. Taylor, Tames N. Hickey and Willlam A. Gallagher are the members of this committee. Seiforde M. Stellwagen, professor of corporations, who has been absent for the last few weeks has returned to take charge of his classes. Dr. Otto J. Ramler, professor of mathematics, was absent 'ast week hecause of {llness. F. L. Talbot of Catho'lc University conducted the mathematics classes during Prof. Ramler’s absence. The literature section of the Santa “aria Club met last Sunday at the “~ome of Mrs. Frank O'Hara in Brook- and. Literary assignments were made to those present and reports will e submitted by these members at the next meeting of the section. ‘The advance ticket sales for the Easter dance at the Raleigh Hotel on April 10 indicate that there will be a capacity attendance. These dances under the auspices of the student council are attracting an Increasingly 'arge number of students. The rings recently ordered for the senior law class will be delivered this week. Miss Mary Warren has been absent ‘rom the architectural drafting class luring the past week on account of illness. Despite extensive increase of hydro- electric power in Austria, the con- sumption ot coal is mounting. the daytime | 5 THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 5, ORCHESTRA GAINS AT BUSINESS HIGH NATIONAL U. TO AID BAR APPLICANTS To Provide Instruction in Prelim- inary Work—Fraternity and Sorority Plan Dance. Gational University will provide, in its Sehool of Rusiness Administra. tion and Government next year, i ruction for the benefit of those can- lidates for admission, to the bar in e District: of Columbia who are J in the preliminarv work re- quired by the recent regulations of the District Supreme Court. In its desire to raise the standards “or admission to vractice here on a wiane with a majority of the larger S*ates, the court provided that stu an's who In the future take up the udy of the law for admi-<ion to the local bar must have a full high <hool education or its equivalent. In the past many local students have been allowed to take the exnm inatlon withou' having_completed & : chool edu ation. This will con i us un to and including June, 1928 Any who take up the study of law 1 the future will of necessity have o meet the requirements, as they would be unable to complete three ears of professional study prior to Tune, 1928. The Omicron Chapter of the Kappa Beta P Legal Sorority next Saturday svening will give @ bridge party at ‘he home of Mrs. Mabel Ellis In “hevv Chase tn honor of the pledges. The second semi-annual dance of Lapter of the Phi Beta Gam- Fraternity will le given y evening. April 17, at the . Eighteenth street and Co- « road. Justice and Mrs. Charles . Robb will head the list of patrons and patronesses, the .others being honorary members of the fraternity and members of the faculty and their wives. . The entertainment committee of the chapter is composed of Francls W. Trapp, chairman; Willam T. Geler and Charles F. McCadden. The next {ssue of the National Uni- versity Law Review, the first to be published since Charies D. McCadden of the junior class was appointed editor-in-chief, will appear the latter part of the month. The National University Glee Club will sing at the ladies’ night of the National Unlversity Masonic Club at the Arlington Hotel Saturday, April 17. The soloists will be A. D. Men- teath, J. R. Gordon, George E. Pick- ett, 8, and J. N. Brown. SENIORS ARE VICTORS IN DEBATE AT DUNBAR Before an assembly of approximate- ly 800 students the senior debating team, discussing the question, “Re solved: That the present immigration restrictions are conducive to the best nterests of the United States,”™ de. feated its rivals, the juniors, in the second interclass debate held at Dun- bar w.thin a week. The judges ren- | dered a dcclsion In favor of the sen- | liors by a two-to-one vote. | The seniors in defending the afirma- | tive argued the political, economic this RE is a new name—and a new taste- thrill—on the lips of candy lovers. It Sweet Puffs, a new candy, with a new flavor, in a new and convenient form. It is a golden bar of brown delicioysness. It is sweet as cand, should be, and soclal benefits derived from the existing law. They were opposed by arguments based on racial differences and American {dealism. The senior debaters were Ruth Matthews, Esther, Verdle Robinson and Edward Carroll. The speakers on the negative were Clara Brown, Grace Ridgeley, Jeannus Parks and Richard Irvings. As a result of thelr victory, tho seniors will oppose the sophomores in the final debate April 1. At the first open meeting of the department of romance languages, Dr. Henry Gratton Doyle, professor of romance languages at George Washington University, gave excerpts ‘rom his address, “Buflding for the Future,” which hs had delivered be- fore the American Association of Teachers of Spanish at Columbus. Ohlo, December 28 last. Upon the conclusion of his nddress he held a round tablo and answered questions @f Interest to language teachers The Rex Club is making elaborate preparations for its annual reception Tuesday, April 6. Committees au- horized to supervise the music, invita- tions and decorations have béeen ap. pointcd. Officers of the club are Wil ‘am Black, president; Earl Shamwell, secretary; Philllp Atkin: treasurer; Theodore Holmes. sergeant-at-arms 1T 8 P~ ott {s sponsor. MOTHER :~Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to Addition of Xylophone Helps Greatly—New Company Gets Guns. The Business High tra, supervised by Miss Em, Thompson, has recently beer el by an Xylophono p Goldstein. He at the recent Spring play vealed superior ability. The new lunchroom in t rifle range is both students dishes, salads pastry, reasonable prices. and and _every The school will be represented at the | nference twenty-eighth annual ¢ the Eastern Commercial T woclation, in New York Ci the Eastor holidays, by lan Davis, Dr. A. L. Frances Butts and Mrs, Dal Among authorities to speak Atlen Porcv, A. B relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Flatulency Diarrhea Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ‘To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of 7 Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it name Wind Colic Regulate Bowels TOdaY—Wherever you see Get a new taste-thrill! taste-sensation, a , caramel-covered center that is as delicious as it is different. You have tasted candy before. You may think you know how good a candy bar can be. Wait until you try this new one—Sweet Puffs! Then learn how candy- School Orches- ophone solo a great success with teachers. all home-cooked, are sold at | To Sweeten Stomach Pt il | but not too sweet. It is crunchy with nuts, the finest that grow, roasted to a crisp and delicious brown. It is flavored with a new making skill can make you wish for more. Here is candy in its purest form. The purest cane sugar, the choicest chocolate, the high- est grade nuts grown—are made into this new candy in the clean, sun-lit candy kitchens of one of America’s best chocolate mak- ers. A national reputation is behind the promise that here, in this new candy, is quality in candy. that cannot be excelled at any price. Taste it once—and you will want more. wherever good candy is sold— _ say the magic words ““Sweet Puffs,” and get a new magic candy taste. Candy Distributing Corporation Long Island City, N. Y. R Sl i Paul §.|—E, I, L and M. On April 15 there | “world serfes.” To date flve games Lomax, York University; Miss | will be a competitive drill between the | hav@s been played, and enthusiasm Lena Dalton, Strayer Business (ol-|companies for a flag donated by the | runs high among the teams. Washington, D. C.i Harold D.|Giris’ Auxiliary. Following the pres | i St ;. we o awyel ac on_ of ag, cade | 3 2 7 . well known lawyer 1 | o of the flag, the cadets will | giy 1yoh Snow in California. countant; ' A author of | 2 dance, the proceeds of which Palmer’s m nship, and be used for cadet expenses of | QUINCY, Calif, April 5 P Charles k. Shinner of New York ous kinds | inches of snow fell here yesterd: Playeri sty unders, the director of gym-|The white blanket was turning fintc Cadet” s hoped that an assembly report ork for the girls, has organ. | slush as rain be at Business High on the conference ms among t | | will be given by teachers attending it. | Company M, the school’s newest | composed almost _entirely | issued jguns to its mem ing_ever: !". P. A., Boston University; and We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES 2% ma Louise n augment- Hianry | which re- I'fi { .| Wall Board| Hot kind o of | achers’ As- | o | Interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound- ed monthly. e 1. Huff. are: Prof B. B. A. 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