Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1926, Page 33

FIRST AMERICAN U. GLASSES THURSDAY Exercises Wednesday = Will| | Start Series of Camous Social Affairs. The Fall term will open at Ameri- ean University tomorrow, with indi- cations of I » enrollment in all| departments, and a program for the | first week of several formal and in- formal functions for both faculty and Etudents. At the Coll the campus e to & new group of ing between S0 and 99 with man class of 60, while the Gr School and School of Political ences at the n location, -l day in charge of Coach G. B. Spring- | 1907 F stree mise of exceed- Openin crcises for the college | will be hel Wednesday morning at | 0 i st Hall on the campus. ncipal address will be | David A. Roberts r of the Americ ation. Devine, of New | : | University School of i of nation-wid during the the Graduate new dean daughter . of which is the With him came his Miss Ruth Devine, who is d with him as registrar s formally at the college tomo . and will continue throuch Reception for Facully Tuesday night, Dr. Lucius C. Clark, lor of the universi k will hold a on for home, morning will s procession. Rev. George L. Farnham, pastor of Cleveland Park tlopal Church, will deliver the in Depa | being tion. Scripture reading and prayer will be by Rev. Dr. William A. Lam- beth, Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. An address of wel- come to the student body and faculty will be delivered by Chancellor Clark. Dean George B. Woods of the college will lead the responsive reading, and later will present the new students of the college. Mrs. Roland H. Rowe* will sing and Her- man R. Hoffman of the United States Marine Band will give a violin solo. The benediction will be pronounced by Rev. Joseph T. Herson, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church. The students will join in a typical college “student frolic” Wednesday night in the women’s residence hall. Friday night has been scheduled for the college reception, for both students and faculty, and on Satur- day night there will be held a “Big Rrother and Big Sister” party by the students, the program for which is in charge of Jacob Snyder and 'Miss Helen Roher. Classes Start Thursday. The students will all undergo psychological examinations beginning Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and class work will start Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Foot ball prac opened Wednes ston, who_expects a_much stronger d this year, with return of the team last year and addition | eral promising new players of Xperience. Temp ry quarters are provided for the team in Hurst Hall, but work on the new gvmnasium is ed, and it is expected the rooms and lockers will be | veady for use some time this week. e Women's Guild of the univer- v has presented a new set of rugs | the large parlor floor in the| men’s residence hall, which is the social center for the university. CAKES PATCH QUARRELS. English Lovers Send Messages in Icing, Say. Bakers. LONDON, September 18 (#).—Lov- ers’ quarrels are frequently patched up by the use of special messages on the icing of cakes. These messages ire sent by one disconsolate lover to the other, often with happy results, lly at Christmas time, say the Cake haking to supply the British possessions for next Christmas is now it its height in England. Tons of cakes are heing sent to South Africa, Australia, Singapore and other parts of the world where there are English colonies. Automatie telephones are heing in- stalled in M THE SUNDAY GRADUATES IN MUSIC ARE GIVEN ASSISTANCE Washington Conservatory Offers Opportunities to Men and Women Seeking Positions as Teachers. The Washington Conservatory of Music offers to the student of music as accurate and measured courses as does any college in academic subjects, because all work is in thoroughly graded courses based on those of the great European conservatories. A certificate given at the end of season enables the student to continue his work, perhaps in another city, from the point where he left off at the Washington Conservatory. Teachers' certificates and artists’ diplomas, the latter the acme of all ambitious music students, always help a voung musi to establish him- self at teaching, either in his own studios or at a school of music. Hang- ing In his studio it speaks for ftself as dves the dentist’s or doctor’s di- ploma. Aspirants from all over the country and abroad make many calls upon the Washington Conservatory of Music for teaching positions. Institutions seeking desirable teachers also make inquiries there, so the student has a known basts of what is required. REICHSTAGERS ANXIOUS FOR RAISE IN SALARY None Dares Vote for Increase, How- ever, Despite Hardships of $1,700 a Year. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 18.—-Members of the Reichstag appear to be unani- mous on one question—that is a raise in salary. So far, however, no mem- ber has dared bring in a bill voting nimself an increase, although it is generally agreed that $1,700 a year is inadequate. Albrecht Morath, of the people's party, of Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann is a leading member, says .few Reichstagers manage to live in Berlin nine months in the year on their salaries. Before the republic was established, he asserts, members received $715 a vear, but the Reichstag was in & only a few months. Now the expendi- tures for postage alone are said to be several hundred dollars, members hav ing no franking privilege, as in the United States. a representative which ment Managers’ - SALE - Players Grands STAR. PARLEY TOOFFER FEATURE PROGRAM Society of Certified Public Accountants to Open Con- vention Wednesday. About 250 members of the American Society of Certified Public Accountants are expected here for the annual con- vention which opens Wednesday at Wardman Park Hotel and will con- tinue through Saturday. The local committee, of which James A. Councilor is chairman, com- prises Edward M. Tyler, C. Vaughan Darby, Wilbur L. Harrison, Lester A. Pratt, Dwight N. Burnham and How- ard C. Beck. They have arranged an elaborate prograj Bishop James E. Freeman heads the list of speakers for the banquet to be held in the ballroom of the hotel on Friday evening. The entertain- ment prepared for that evening, fea- tures the Stafford Pemberton Dancel and George O'Connor and Matt Horn. Wednesday afternoon a golf tourna- ment will be held at the Congressional Country Club, and a trap-shooting event will take place at the Manor Club. The dinner dance Thursday evening at Wardman Park Hotel will be fol- | lowed by a stag_entertainment. Ex-Senator Chester 1. Long of Kansas, past president of the Ameri- can Bar Association, will deliver an address before the business sessions of the convention, as will also Judge Moses H. Grossman, vice president of the American Arbitration Association, and Maj. Arthur E. Foote of the De- partment of Commerce, A feature of the convention will be the exhibit by various firms manufac turing accounting and general bu: ness machinery, at which the latest de- vices developed in this field will be shown. The topics discussed in the daily sessions will be those dealing with the problems of public ac- counting. Police Asked to Find Wife. Police yesterday were asked to lo. cate Mrs. Judith B. Coffman, 28 years old, who has been missIng from her home at 1237 Kenyon street since Thursday, according to the husband, Kenneth Coffman. WASHINGTON, D._C. SEPTEMBER = % s 19, 1926—PART 1. . Che PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Phone Main 8780 Kresge Department Stores, Inc. September Housewares Sales —Offering These Exceptional Values for a Busy Monday ;* Substantial s vings prevail throughout the entire House Furnishings Section —China, Glassware, Electrical Appliances, Lamps, etc. The variety is great —the merchandise new and seasonable—and the prices extraordinarily low. These are but a few of the specials you'll find in this great sale of household Junior Floor Metal-base in antique gold or bronze complete oblong shade in various color ¢ o m b inations, trimmed in ruching and two tas- Tremendous Savings! Rotarex Electric- ‘Washing Machines All-metal machine, 8-sheet size Reliable and well constructed to do a thousand washings. Fully inclosed so that there is no possibility of clothes catch- ing or being torn. There'll be no blue Mondays if you own a Rotarex. Free service for one year. Just $5 Down, and the rest can be arranged in pay- ‘'ments to fit almost any budget! sels. braid, PALIAS ROYAL Fourth Floor $3.75 Boudoir finish, with combinations. LAMP #2.19 Bird Lamp base, completely wired; various colored shades. 23-Piece Imported Tea Set Q9> | 2-Gallon Fish Aquarium and $1.25 Boudoir SHADES 69c Silk shades in rose and blue and rose and gold Artistic metal standard in poly- chrome finish and antique gold, com- plete with beaded parchment or pleated cretonne- like shade. PALAIS ROYAL Fourth Floor 32-Piece Dinner Set New ivory decorated body. Taken from open stock and can be matched at any time, 32 pieces. Consisting of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 large plates, 6 small plates and 6 ir 15-Piece Cereal Set Imported porce- lain set, consisting of 6 cereal jars, 6 i%)pice jars, oil bottle, vinegar bottle and salt 0X. and Uprights Imported 'China | Wrought Iron Table Standard §1.49 Certainly one or the other will offer you a real opportunity toenjoy music in your home to your heart’s content PLAYER 629 5 PIANO A splendid instrument which brings to you that good music which means happiness for old and young. A dependable PLAYER-PIANO! tonal quality of this instrument is excellent. Liberal Plan Used Uprights Priced at unusually attractive figures $35 to *150 PLAYER P Reproducing Pianos and Grands This is an excellent grouping of used reproducing pianos and grands at prices that make this offering a feature in this department. If you have been contemplating getting a piano and especigl]y a grand, you should plan to see these instruments. They have been reconditioned and placed in very fine shape—guaranteed by us. i 4 Besides the lower prices you will also have the opportunity of taking »f our Liberal Payment Plan. Brambach Grand, used.........veeoeees...$390.00 Bay Reproducing Grand..................$775.00 Franklin Mahogany used Reproducing Piano $550.00 Lester Mahogany used Reproducing Grand . .$1,200 Liberal Terms Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G St N. W. Everything Musical Baby $§ 425 Grands Others up to $785 it $ l o n—— l 0 Month A Partial List of New and Used Behning .......$185 H. C. Bay......$260 Bellman ..:....$235 Foster ........$435 The Per IANOS advantage 23 SPECIALS—Underpriced! Kant Drop Ironing Table 3-Burner Gas Range v - Electric Tron Household size, $1 89 o heavily nickel- plated. ~ Complete With cord and attachment. Star Rite Electric Toaster Reversible style. Nickel piaten. ” = $3:25 Success Window or Porch Boxes Self-irrigating, Painted green. 24-inch size, $1.17 30-inch size, $1.59 36-inch size, $2.39 galvanized. Glass Wash Board Well made and nice 89c to wash on. Dust Pai .and"Brish “Black Japanned Dust- i Hair 39¢€ “+F'pan and 8-inch -Dust Brush. b Waste Paper Basket Papier-mache, deco- rated. 79c¢ Nickel-plated Pie Dishes With fireproof $1-17 glass liner. 69¢ | Floor Sample BirdVCage Stands % Off Ranging in regular prices from $5.50 to $1395. : Rotary Dustless [\nh Sifter Will fit over any ash can or barrel. $2.39 White Enameled Baby Bath Tub $4.95 25 inches long. 15 inches wide and 8 inches deep. Curtain Stretcher Adjustable style; $1.39 rustless pins. Size 6x12. Wrought Iron Ferneries Complete with '/4l Off copper bowls. Regular prices from $2.49 to $6.98. Stainless Steel Knife White handle, polished blade. 35¢ Kitchen Recepto Can White japanned $1.19 finish, with patent foot lever. Aluminum Percolator Four-cup size. $1-39 6-Quart Aluminum Preserving Kettle Paneled style. 69C Electric Heater Copper reflector, 53.95 just the thing to take the chill from the room on cool mornings. Aluminum Convex Kettle 69c Paneled style, heavy gauge, 6-qt. capacity. White Enameled Sink Drainboard Size 14x18. $1 79 Extra Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash Can Reinforced sides, $3.19 riveted bottom. White Enameled Combinette Complete with cov- 51.19 er and bail handle. PALAIS ROYAL—Housewares—Fourth Floor =4 Y