Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1926, Page 20

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C E 20, 1926—PART 1. RN I"" Wins Scholarshi EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL &ariine cCishenter wawaa imms- | VOCATIONAL Davis Holds Pike |HOPE | [SPIRITUALISTS ADOPT N_S]'ME SUEIE]’Y' . Wins Scholarship ' AL SCHOOL |Davis Holds Pike [HOPE IS STILL SEEN son, Arthur Garrett, Albert Gate: AWARDS PRESENTED i, iits i Seiertneer | HAS FLAG PROGRAM| Was Greater in War | FOR RADIO MEASURE UNIFORM SERVICE ORDER T i was sung by the graduating class. - j [ ! - Music was furnished by the orchestra e | Than as l‘,xph)rpr ; New York State Association Also ’x\ i Al g Students Hear Address on Flag pndcr the direction of Mrs. Carrie V.| Graduation Exercises to Be Held! By AL ANSSHatAn Pk Latest Dill Amendments Indicate| Approves Pledge to Be Mad- Bryant, ¢ Senator Stirlin; ing day exercises were held on Wedensday at Arm- Opposition of Secretary of War | " H b e Day by Former Senator Stirling |\ 08, € e direction of the strongyfligh | Davis to'a proposal to remove the Bill Has Chance to Pass at 1 V‘ :“Pmb" .f North Dakota. alumni association. Dr. de Witt C. 2 remains of Zebulon Pike, warric " ¥ the Associated Press of North Dako Croissant, '94, president of the alumni i explorer, from th Military Present Session. ROCHESTER, N. Y., J DA i assoclation, was the presiding officer. tery at’ Madison Barracks v iform order of service for the Spir 14 | 3 5 4 - An instructive program was York, to Cheyenne Mo i itualist; Churel was adopted b = 21 Body—Promote Inter- $ An asembly for (he presentation e e tamatoe from: | dered by the pupils of the Marsaret | wax S seslesiny in b loetes Senator Difl's Tas B0 | MY e A of awards was heid u extl kg |8 b el i 4 Washington Vocational School | gent by h s resentative | When he amended two se i iededbblod: i ~sts of National Capital . hool on Tuesday. Miss H. May | North Dakota, kave a stirting ad day. “America, the, Be e T Doty " il rigl he' o Sl sts of National Capital. : S at the aculty presented the | aress. _Selections were played by the AR R LR sweet. Republican, New Vork. endent radlo coramise I | here oda o' assembly adop e Scholurship awards to ue following | Eastern High School Band, under the | following recitations were given:| death In the . battle of - Fork. ation thig s R ol — 3 senior . Thelma Am- | direction of L. I5. Manoly. . [“Makers of the Flag' Dorothy ada, Aprll 27, 1813, stands onf | [OTeCast by the action of the Repub It « the recommendation (1 organization to promote W ol monecee old, Elizabeth | The Merll Club held 1ts last meet Tokhi. Dotothy. Jonkon. Deurt T e e ot | i nte SORIMIEe. WAE k| s At recommendationi contact between the National i " 2 ary Beg rgaret Brower, | Ing of the year on Tuesday. The of- | xon: “ilow to Iy and Display FebOrteR dliabVory: of Pllics. Deak. . | Gesisnat 4 s one of the f i plaarteR il \l and the States of the Union % 4 ‘h bryan, klizabeth Clark, Ml |ficers for the coming vear were elect- | [Ylag,” ¢atherine The e e Peak I o WHIRS e s et A > societies here have : 8 led. They are Beryle Idminton, presl | Ilag Resolution,” Filda B i n, il possible, is desired by | o the le wced the Pan-State So- aynie, Marguret Hoover, Llea-|dent; Dorothy Wheeler, vice presi- ) “How You Should leaders. vluv; { v 3 every 2 . on. with Lee Lamar % [ nor Joinson, beth It Milier, Jos- | dent: Mildred Kettler, treasurer; Dor- | Flag,” Mary Dy NGI | ~Senator Dill's smendments proviae | frenh, 409 { the Kentucky Society as | arks, My Vosey, Nola - | athy Black, secretary * 1k of the United States St “or? -1U- ABOOSE specfically for the standing by of all | qrese A ot vstpresident of the organization. 2 born, - 22 Lamar Robinson Heads persons join A aibert, el | The journallsm class recently made | Helen Winkey: “What . | radio stations when SOS ’ f.ction of other officers and per: 5 5 | Wate seph Cohen, Cieme a trip to The Star Bullding, where | Mean hy the Natlon?”" Wash- RADI | heard and make definite the author's | ProRibited — disseminat e nt ation of the society - den, William Heintz, Norm: - | they saw the process of newspaper |ington: |, “Rizhis Privileges and 0 'S SUCCESSM ire that hroadeast political speeches | StAtements. skander ' nisundey t u meeting last week & p vy and Evan Tucker. | printing. On Monday the journali Are Connected,” Elsle Tobias. | nly shall not he st t to censorship, | > 08 PRI mediums epresentatives of various State so- o s hono oUneda Brown, Mary |classes of Tech and Eastern met These recitations were followed by a | — | The second am koo some oppe t the s, which was the second meeting § syivia Clitton, Bdith Davis, | MeKinley High School to hear a lec. | Speech on “The IFundamental n-t P necessary a browleasting station j PIe0ge 1 in connection with the project 5 | man, Roberta Hartison | ture on newspaper work glven by | clplos of ‘the Flag by Ml Wes Tests Made on Railroads Show |t extena fhe same privilege to o) alteration. other officers are I. C. Baggerly, § 1 Isabel Jaeger, Wilhelmina Kroll, Al'[ Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of | Hamilton. —The exercises were con “New : : ponents—that i, no bhroadeaster S, Virginia Soclety, first Lucas, Pearl Miller, Lrunces H,‘f_f‘s‘m,. Y e cluded by the school minging “Amer New Era in Freight Opera- permitted (o diseriminate between po- | $365 000 FOR LOST VOICE nt: Matthew H. O'Drien rts, Dorothea Shenken, 1ife | “ppo patcalaureate sermon will be | ica” and givi flag salute | ion,” Report Say Ktleal parties which desire to go on} Y9% . the Connecticut Nociety PHINE M. TREMAI Spahr, Andrew Drum and Arthur | coched by Rev. Dr, Melton of n,,.( on Wi ~morning the com- | ', y P . the air. « license permits h - 5 Sy g Jarvett. Medals were awarded to the [\ "Giaer Christian Church today | menceimne ercises of the nior | . broadeastin ation to be used by a| CHICAGO, June Eastern High School senior, who has | following seniors: Bronze medals— et ¥ | class will be held at 11 o'clock ’ | didate for public office, he must ex- won the Swarthmore Alumnae scholar- | jolen Eryan, Jessie Parks, Perrin a am. auditorium of the Armstrong Tech. | BY e Associated Press [tend similar privileges to all candi e eIt ot e Tremain has been promi-|J,owrey, \irginia Renalds (two-year o- nical High Sohool. - The program 8 as| CHICAGO, _Juné’ 19.-:s | dates for such office and shall have no | her voice. Mme. Dorothy treasurer: Miss Hahh ] dramatics and journalist ‘Kpmlu. nd Bvan Tucker CER‘"FIGATES G'vEN follows: Presiding officer, Rev. I7. 1. A, | tests direction HERBHTY (o cantor Lhd GNeL (O the | formes opera and donce oD Ivestient of) ithe iohraRIN work at Eastern, as well as being | edal—Ma Beach, Myrtle se; Bennett, membor of Board of Educa-|0f freight trains by radio telephony | other hand. he cannot Le held liable | 4warded $35.000 dam o Secretury, and Elonzo 1, |leader in the Merrill Club. |and Nola Sinborn: enameled me; | tion; invocation, Rev. . ¢, Willlams, | hive been completed by the New |in either civil or criminal courts for Ll il o A esident of the West Vir: SR _| Elizabeth Barr and Midred Conklin. | To 33 NEw mTlZENS pastor of Union Wesiey Church: “The | York Central lines, it was learned | uncensored matter or utterances | hicago Rapid Transit Co. by o : : Lord 1s My Shepherd" (Gounad), sung | Yésterday, and indicate the “advent | broad under such conditlons, today. She asked $100,000 for the president: Miss Bede I sident of the Minnesota vice president: Dr. W, juries which resulted in } v. financial setretary. |sAOCDIIE e On class night the gold medals a pitiee, composed ot tten-e. | JOSEPHINE TREMAIN to be given to the seniors who have by the $ehool: remarks, Mr. Rennett:{of & new’ era in freight operation,” | This amendment seems to eliminate | of her voice and other ir , < : 3 selection, Armstrong Technical High|@ Statement says. one of the most objectionable fez . + hatcher of Kentucky wned them b & 6! Pasts. wae ] nabie features | fered in a collision of elevate y. as . i g School Orchestra; address to gradu ‘ests were made between E- | of the proposed Senate bill, which Mr. B v and Repre WINS SCHOLARSHIP he honors awarded to the two-| Awards Are Made to Class of {0 O Loy D, Slowe, dean of | hart and Pinola. Ind.. with an engine | construed by many to remove all - Thurston of Towa, was vear graduates included Minnie Pat g wome! ” ni solos, | and caboos th spe equipped | sponsibil Ry to draft a permanent consti SR ton, Louise Perking and Virginia | ' Graduates From Americani- |~omen. Howard University: wolom, |3l 4 i phones o e oo ey - eiicass licanees | .| Longem RahaokDay: Opjiosed nd Dy to be submicted tor | Popular Eastern High Girl Is|Renalds. P 5 ¥ (Spenks). Miss Bunler Diggs: presen | meiers and using ube: t anything offered for broadeast | Al @ special meeting of the Brent (tion at a meeting of the i Mrs. Carvie V. Bryan presented zation School. . i et lgus: | 4 The and fotn A St | et P e h t& Sooibty next! Thuvsdiy eve Prominent in School and S to the following members of the & I:w\.m\ of certificates, T8, (~l1|:llll- F. g and our for receiv any dise ion or plec . » « o e et ook, member of Board of Education e sets were made by the|ti ublic interest. | %© 8 o'clock Church A lorchestra: Evelyn Scott, Betty selection, orchestra; remarks, ( Radio Corporation of Chi endments also prov ¢ | posing any s D men ey D e TR S| Fias das prowrame of (ke Ametl 1O Walkimioh. Seet asewians supesin. and the tests were conducted shall be no discrimination duy ot week m'\w\\:\‘\.\H”H‘\l”--uu\‘ e \‘i:.: Otiull the scholmeabip hont e ‘tf“’":;jl'" _(;“R‘x‘\v:’:. e )\:'l"nn, . tion ;l hool were “I\’v\-n 4:}“"“]‘)‘:‘ ,,‘,,;1,.,,, of schools; “Boats of Mine' - !vh(-‘ auspices of telephane arges, terms or services to adv :[" I-lh ",:.\",'li,m”: wi -(,...,---\‘_m)‘ orzanizations might be used not | High School commencement exercises | 3z Madison, George Roth, Joseph | 13, Lack of auditorium factlities made T Rt tho. SCHODL NG Mra S P R e Wbt Voloins B et in promoting the inter s offon Wednesday night. none will o £ Courtney Hayden, Robert | 88Uy alie F. Cook; acceptanc Miss L. wose and vice versa were S e i - tom would be det 0 1l 1o the health of societies, but in Keeping the | cuevived with more enthusiasm eridge. George Butler, Iidward| The principal feature of the evening | ¢, Randolph; “Mother, My Déar” (Tre. | on for five hours during . severe el ks 1 me advi of what i toberts, Franklin Jamieson, Isadore|was the reception for new citizens. | harne), ¢ the 'school; benedic. | electrical and rain stor ishington 1 doing that the country | <rasification by the senior class and | Hoddes, Theodore 13 Chief Justice W. 1. McCoy of the Dis- | tion, Rev. . C. Williams. | terterence from stee larze may become a1 stronger sup- | the faculty than the award of the|Thom and Idward Andrew: trict Supreme Court presided and the [ The graduates are as follows: | lines or passing trains w bital City Mr. Rob- | Swarthmors Alumnae scholarship to| Miss Esther H. Jonas of the domes- | Americanization School Assoctation Dressmaking course— Viola Ithel | the report to E. . Keena it that there are ephine M. Tremain science department presented | Orchestra, under the direction of Sam | Brooks, Ruth Ann_ Crawford. Reba |superintende of tel in 3 This scholarship, established by | Kathrine Albaugh witl 3 » | Desoff and Mrs. K. Y. Cowling, fur- a Douglass, Emma McEntree |telegraph of the road, says the purpc Tt the Philadelphia and New York and a check for receivi nished the music. Gordon, Cannin Eugenia Hayes, Rox- lare small enough to make them port- | 1, to establish Alumnae Clubs, §s awarded to a gir] | championship and the eighth place in| The new citizens were weicomed by {ana Halviller Hodges, Hattle Equillaable. Y 3 zations of & social and | of high scholastic standing a !{the Kastern district in the third na-|W. W Hn!lmml.‘E\v:xinlm’x‘l Sv‘fl;(u;‘\' Jones, Agnes Henrletta Knight, Ce- | . 4 We can fit all here after its tanding qualities of voung w contest of the National Live|of Labor. Capt. Robert Aiton of the | celta Lacey. Edith Eleanora Snowden. | R | A 2 % - s has becr B e e and s Meat ARsocldtion fo Loyal Legion talked about the flag|Leona Adelle Wanamaker, Minnic | BALLOON RACE ARRANGED | ! with just the size and interyiew with the dean of 2 Y vy on “Meat.” Barl and urged loyalty to it not only in | Emma White, Willle Marie Woodley, ) o || ¢ < 2 o . b 1t Swarthmore College Shannon was presented with a | war, but in peac Derothy Irene s, Garnetta Van g xM 1 Miss Tremain is o )xh,. .'.'nhl}[m' submittin, two prize recipes were :H).’(Idl‘ by I”l‘“[”“ Delia (‘Tu».«tx.\l; p| o [ - | in Natio Convention to [‘L 1 /, nedal honor students of the class, |the contest. J Wayland and 18, rrit Smitskamp and wuls | gans, Amanda Stroman arris, ) 1 - T - ¢ IS vour eves anc W AMERICAN U. NAMES having received only three grades|iyn Yyillard were given E's Eve- | iman expressed the appreciation of | dred’ Bernice Hunter, Evelyn Mae| Xave Championship Event A 77 FUHF S0 A5G0 helow E, the highest mark given at[ful work at the noon activities . classes to the faculty, the school | Johnson, Helen Bell Kev, Mildred CHICAGO, June 19 (®).—A b Y ¢ cupation NEW CHEM'STRY AIDE ern, O Brower wis nlso entitied to an|and the nssociation, and urged that | setta Lyons, Grace Kiaine Peters.|race. to he held here July She is a member the Student | t as she had already received | the graduates keep in touch with the | Delilah Tapscott eorg; Moddell | pection with the national 1 1 Council ilee Cluh. the lunch- |an “E* in orchestra work. she was |%chool. 3rs, Marie Shay read a his- | Wildy, Vannetta Jane Wiilis. of the Benevolent Pre f 4 . . | “oom staff. the ushering staff. the.deprived of the second letter. “*[tory of the Constitution written by | Milliners A Nannie Beatrice | 3 iiationen 4 e : I oderate Pnces Daughter of Dean Woods Eleoted | jfudent woverning body ‘and of the| Atiar Imogene Stockett presented |ber husband oo Shay; WD & (| Fuio0: s ot Minor, Thelma Irene Haw: | Miahe palloons. i \terril b, one ¢ e {the letters and stars to the following | #ho t as )y Miss | Loutse Mae Mino el e Haw-| Bight balloons, includir to Phi Beta Kappa in [=irls’ organizations. She appearci | members of the Girls' Hiking Club. Verena Leonhart Kins, ~Arosia Penolla Lucas, Viola |the Army and Navy, ]in the role of Titanfa in "\ Mids | Stars-—Beryle Edmonston, Frances| Mrs. Joseph M. Wiley, state regent | Elizabeth Washington | compete for a prize Minnesota | mer Night's Dream.” miven in 1923.{ Roberts, Lucile Waddell, Vieginia | of the D. A. R. for the District of Co- [ _Art crafts—Jennie Bernita White, | The 2 | Since then she has taken an active | paiker. Rot Willard and Toabel | lumbia, also gave a talk on the flag. | Viola Christine Scott. * ship of the nat : toveat In all the dramatic and sev- | nitnarite . T ottem pracins pravel | ™ Phe "Americanization Amso- | Homekeeping and cafeteria manage fion 1o t : S i : r erai musical presentations Bt b eiic 58 S jation was represented by Max | ment—Emma Elizabeth fns, Rowa | this country's sl T A ] N ughes, Helen Manning, Cyn-| @ ossow. who outlined the aims of the | Rebecca Blackwell, ~Jessie filernni ' . L. \Ose type of frame which Examination Free During her junior vear she worked | i tsidringe. and Constor 4 ; business staff of (he Easterner e R e i | assoclation and stressed the need of | Broadnax, Grace Burton, Mildred SR ‘ Eyesight Specialist ind_this vear was on the editoriul| completed the latter is awarded. every | each citizen holding up a high edu- | Anne Hill, Marie Elizabeth Johnson 3 S ! ¢ the Christian|9ther hundred miles after that ie re. | cational standard for himself Marie Louise Jordan, Marion Adelaic ‘ 1209 G Street N.W. president of the Christian e v se to the | Gilmore, Helen IEsther Lewis, to limit i ¥ " i+ 58] $ i g e e Certificates were presented the 5 4 ’ With new citizens by C. Graham, presi- |dred Hannah Polk. Gladys Ldnoria | ho dent of the Board of Education, and | Randolph, Margaret Minerva Robin- | work warded by a star. | A. Sures Co Claus J. Scehwartz awarded i | ! . — .. i following members of. the ; c BLASE Z00 BUFFALO { Rifle Club: Lewis Hayes, James Har- [ American flags by Mrs. W. W, Hus- “|band, chairman of the Americaniz- | bin, Karlton Stein, Albert Bean, I b \ 4 j ~p {ward Andrus, Alton Bensl a ation committee FROWN AT PRAIRIE FITE | Goraon Gronbers enslowand | Tyfiss Maude E. Aiton, principal of Rl | ST ewis Haves was presented with | the school. announced the opening of s ¢ Fr | zold Rice medal for having the high- | Summer day and evening classes, Seven Shield Baby From Heat and | ¥01d Hice moaal for Baving the high- | dday, July 6. There will be speciai e orily | Lower Heads to Fight medal mateh dward Andrus had | citizenship classes and also graded ne Woods, daughier ¢ { the next highest score, but he could | classes for beginning, intermediate | 7 liege of 1 - not receive the bronze medal because | #nd advanced students. i v rs. | R ta he had won it last year. James Har- | The program arranged by Mrs, Woods W ' ed re v bin recelved the bronze medal this |G, M. 8 McClintock, teacher in charge ¥ i & > Syl o | year. His score was a very close | Of vitizenship classes ectes Seta |« e ! third Following is a list of citizens who Woods, 1w . hi S nie Sahy it Helen ¢ was presented with the | received certificates: Ezaak Kessler, iversity he e firs wtavism tonight when a “prairie” | £0id me r the individual District | Paolo Costa, Glovanni Colella, Naser t r t 1| fie— ~uch us hat which used to send | championship in marksmanship, and Kaleel, Verena Leonhart, Alez Mates, e 5 Vetura Jarrett recelved the medal for | Andreas Lembervpoulos, Myer Brover herds uf their zncestors pounding m 4 had been spe : pl years ..fl'., swept | he highest score in the Friends' medal | man, Mrs. Sarah Mirman, Louls Mir- A is and Miss Woods | heir pen i the Cential Park | match for Eastern. The girl's riffie [man, Mrs. Dora Witt, Miss Rosina r tomobile to | team was presented with gold pins. [ Decker, Mrs. Amy Bustin, Gerritt ton from t w col- | was the in the model b 1J. W. Crockett, the high school rifle | Smitskamp, Edel Leiderman, Miss several pens aw that first |instruct made the presentations. | Anna Koenlg, Gaetano Tassa, Matteo 4 Mis, LW v of uni. When firemen ar-| Those who received the pins were: | D'Antuono, Louis Kawood, Joseph Un Dr. H. E Wool- | rive f hav in the buffalp en-|Leah Woods, captain; Vetura Jarret:, | Bordow: Harry Cutler, Leo Shay, Mrs. editor Methodist Press y Jlazing fiercely while the | Alice Law, Athlyn Spahr, Helen Seitz, | Marie Shay, Mrs. Rose Acker, Mrs. and Mrs. Woolever and Dr. Frederick . heads lowe angrily toward | Helen Terrill and Virginia Turner. | Annie Naiman, Mrs. Hilda Fernandez, B. Harris, pastor of rdry Metho- | the flames, had backed into a | The senior day on Wednesday was | Morris Goldstein. Pericles Smyrnas, dist Church, and Mre. Harris sail | corner. "1 their midst and shielded | celebrated by an assembly. The ad- | Mrs. Mary Kutsis, Morris Brodsky, We ) ria from | from the heat was o little buffalo | dress of welcome was given by Kings- | Alflo Longo, Mrs. Elizabeth Kettle New 3 several weeks in born a few months ago land Prender, the president of the |and Salvatore Fiore. rope Te the accompaniment of roars,|senior class. The class play, “Ten Ch v us B Clark | sereeches, howls and grunts from | Paces West,” was arranged by Laura pla et A Satur- | animals in nearby cazes, the firemen | K. Barrett and Josephine Tremain A society recently incorporated in 1 fon motor tour through | made <hoii work of the blaze, which | Those taking part in the play were: | Jtaly plans to connect Hamburg and rehed the buffalo house in the | Roberta Harrison,” Robert Lockridge, | Milan by a highway for high-speed rry and Dr Mc- L of twe pen. Police believe the five | Josephine Tremain, Alpheus Walter, | automobiles only, the speedway event in New York City in the | may have heen started by a careless | Radice, Marion Paull, Alvin |ually to be extended to Hamburg, iversity smoker Burn r rke, | south Germany and Switzerland. SENIOR PROM PROVES POPULAR AT ARMSTRONG Lillian Evanti. Alumnus and Brima | L na. Also Addresse: Students Txperiences on Continent. [ ’ imstr Manu raining L L d the new cafeteria to enje senior prom, which was the week of the technical depart ou ” e e er ments of the school had combined to L] transform the cafeteria into a fairy zrotto with a bubbling fountain in the center, the product of the in- h , genuity of A. Roy and Fred Pel Z” m. the schoo! electrician. The af- o iir was under the direction of Mrs. H Allen, and many members of e Pl s e Come right along to Philadelphia, and ton and Assistant Principal Weaver, be proud of your Refm’gemtdr.’ IF there is one thing a housewife wants of experience in electric refrigeration L take a profitable vacation. Nights of sheer to take pride in, it is her refrigerator. made possible its simplicity, its quiet- enteriainea Ly’ T _fi,‘\"ntyflk“‘;fi‘l anin enj oyment willfsllow days packcd full of Its fou.r _wzlls hold not only the secret ness, its carefree certainty of operation. of delicious meals, but the health of You can have the Copeland installed s Helen 17, Crawford and 2 ; real business value at the Mty Wat ceebrated Thursda . o— & o AN the entire family. in your present ice box or as a self-con- TWENTY ND ANNU NVE ‘When you install Copeland Electric tained unit (complete electric refriger- were wde by uity doaches to Refrigeration, your pride in it will in- ator) in the size you want, In either case, pupits wd distinguished them OF THE vear. Members of the victorious girls | . e Sensde | ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS or THE WORLD j crease each day and year it is in your deferred payments can be arranged. selves in rlous lines during the Those : participating in IHH'\ .|\\}:;ll'd.\‘ S el B PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 20-24. service. You will always have winter in It will be a special pleasure to demon- Wil 3 rman of the milita 5 f i 5 . : t § g H COmbiitte: AdSms, Miss Ms Thisconventionoffers special attractions them, from Australia, from South Africa, your ice box—cold, dry air; crisp, fresh strate the Copeland at our showrooms. o i nareiind presiea. | and advantageswhich havebeenafforded @\ from Europe, from all over America, are food; cubes of sparkling, pure ice If it is not convenient for you to call 5 ; ham 1. . Westmoreland presided. € " M s Lillian Evantl, an alumaus of by rione of its twenty-one predecessors. (3{T% even now planning to meet at Philadel- e e Opera o, of Nice,| The City of Philadelphia will be in the 5/ phia—to talk about their common prob- In thousands of homes, the Copeland at once, let us 'send you information Frarce, spoke at the school at a spe midst of its great Sesqui-Centennial Ex- &% lems, to evolve new plans for better busi- - has proved its matchless worth. Years that will be of interest. cial assembly ay on her ex periences fon the Continent ‘as 4 position; the beautiful buildings of the Univer- ness, and to mix in social fellowship that muse Hheon of hemms the first American | sityofPennsylvaniawillbethevenueofthemeet- have an incalculably beneficial effect on com- IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES e e e ings; the social events have been planned ona mercial relationships. Twenty-twodepdrtmental . umder Ritta Ciampi. :l;w;fll‘{---.-‘:-’!“l:x‘tl scale that is lavish; and the delegates will have sessions will cover every aspect of advertising A_MOSS 8 DOWSLEY In e s vell. ot 1o ttrive | comefromevery part of theworld. Thousandsof andselling.Youcan seewhatthereisinitforyou, ° C. for superiovity their chosen fieids 2 5 of activity. She he ughter of the Washington and Baltimore P e B it RS primetpan You need not be a member of an Advertising Club 1342 @D Phone of the school. new activity was added to t M 3 . . T e in order to attend this convention New K«wt Ave. 0 Franklin coached by Talley R. Holmes, former 3 national wv‘]»»‘refi llmml;w :h;;\;?:;::, The*“On-to-Philadelphia” Committee of your local Advertising Club . e 138 jf,""{,':":f:fu,‘;i‘ Sy~ il an give you full particulats as to cost, transportation, accommo- connnnn?nnannunnonononem:m:::ua:x; 00000OCE0CO00000000000000000000008 Tennis Club. Although defeated by . dation, and all you need to know. Or you can write to us direct. COUPON their opponents tae activity of Holmes : AMOSS & DOWSLEY, Inc., pos o enadien enthusiasm for the PHILADELPHIA, this year, is an ideal center. All the great cities of the east are 1842 New York Ave. N.W. 84 within easy reach. Its Exposition will not only record history—it will make it. Gentlemen: TPlease send complete informa- ilways of New Zealand are tion about Copeland Electric Refrigeration. veloping motor bus routes to bring ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS, 383 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORR N R Y YR passengers g gheir lines for rail jour- peys. Noweis > ioe g uy