Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1927, Page 23

" CHURCHES URGED AS MUSIC CENTERS Holding that the ch restored to its former place as musical development Harry Kistner Talbott of Davton, Ohio, nrges all musical azencies assoc with the church organize to the church to it ncient place ical leadership.” Murs. Talbott. for m * singer herself and for par time a choir director. is spr The Dayton Westminster chof is to give three concerts in W ton today and tomorrow. The concert is to he given at 4:30 afternoon in the ballroom of the May- flower Hotel. 1o be followed by a similar concert there at S$:30 this evening. The choic will also si iomorrow evening at Central Hi School. h should he 210 which =n Graduates in Demand. Mrs. albott, with John Finley YMamson. director of the choir, w vesponsible for the establishment of schools for choir directors, now oper- ating in Dayton. She said that al ready move than 100 churches in vari- ous parts of the country have applied for graduates of the classes for choir directors. “All musical education came from the church,” Mrs. Talbott | said. “In the time of Bach, Palestrina. | Byrd and Lotti. the musical directors | of the churches were responsible for | 21l musical development in their com- munities, and it has only been in recent years that the church has lost its prestige in matters of musical de- velopment We are secking wil. originally to build up the fabric of church music into the inte- zral part of the life of the church which it should occupy because we he- lieve in the spiritual appeal of the finest m and in every city where the choir has sung we have had the mast heartening co-operation from the churches and ministry of the cities.” | i All Forms Taught. } Mis. Talbott said. peinting out that the training carried on in the school for choir directors in Dayton, Ohio, is non-denominational and non- 2tes may he fitted to aecept positions as cheir directors in any field that might offer, and committees arrang- ing for our concerts have in many | nstances been composed of the clergy from the Catholie, Jewish, Presby- terian, Methodist, - Episcopal and other ‘churches of the cities visited, all banding together in the realiza tion that the spiritual value of music can never be regarded as belonging to any one sect or denomination.” The result of Mrs. Talbott's backing has been tha organization of a main | choir and three auxiliary choirs in | one church, all together having a membership of 350 and one of them, composed of children, numbering 62. K. OF C. CLASS FORMS DEBATING SOCIETY | FPreshman Law Class Organizes Group With Champion as Chairman. A debating | » y was formed | during the week by the freshman law | rlass of the Knights of Columbus Evening School, and Miss Bessie Cush, winner of second honors in the Di: trict of ~Columbia-Maryland-Virginia finals of the fourth National Oratorical Contest in May, was chosen chairman. The new organization will stage its first battle next Friday night, when its members argue the question, “Shall the Volstead Act Be Modified?” The afirmative and negative stands will he carried by Miss Margaret Mc- Carthy, Miss Mary Kane, John Bishop, ‘William Walsh, Emerson Quick and Oliver Cummings. A preliminary meeting of the school's Dante Societv was held Thursday night, at which time the work for the vear was organized. Officers of the Student Council will he elected at that hody's regular meet- ing tomorrow night. Prof. Arthur Deering of the English department of Catholic University lectured at the school Armistice day on “The Lyric Poetry of the Great The dance given by the | school’s Santa Maria Club last night | was well attended. | FIRE CHIEF CITED ON PARKING LAW Alexandria Judge Continues Charge Made by Policeman, Pending Investigation. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. . ALEXANDRIA, Va.. Novemb: —Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr today was cited to appear in Police Court for parking over the time limit of one hour on King street by Patrol- man Clarence McClary. Justice Wil. | Yiam £ Snow has continied the case | until Monday, and will investigate, In, 2 statement today City Manager Paul Morton stated that he “considered tho action of the Police Dapartment un. called for,” and that his “authority was ignored.” The city manager stated that he was “issuing instructions that in all matters effecting city departments they should be first handled between the 1wo department heads affected, and it no satisfactory adjustment | could be made it should be presented to the City Manager.” [ 1. M. BECK TO SPEAK. “Qur Constitution” Topic at Williamsburg, Va. Bpecial Dispatch 1o The Star WILLIAMSBURG, Va., November 12.—James M. Beck of Washington will deliver the first lecture under the James Gould Cutier Foundation at the | College of William and Mary, Novem. | ber 18, savs an announcement issued | by Dr. J. A, C. Chandler. president of | William and Mary. Mr. Beck will speak on “Our Changing Constitu- tion.” Mr. Changing Beck formerly United | rn Dis. | ict of Pennsyl Attorney General of the United States | and from 1921 to 1925 solicitor general, | Among the books he has written are | —meveral dealing with the World War and others dealing with the Consti- | Jution. The Cutler Foundation was szlahhshnd tm 1926 by James Gould utler of Rochester, N. V. Skidding Auto Kills Student. | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va her 12 (P).—H. Stiles Nuckols, vears old, Richmond student at the | University of Virginia, was instantly kiiled when his automobile skidded on » slippery road near Cobham last night and turned over threa times Thre other students in the car scaped iDiury. " Novem- | 21| | sented. awarded a cash prize and will be en. | | street, | baby- ‘ Choir Sponsor ! Dayton Would Restore Lead- ership o Religious Groups as in Former Days. MRS, HARRY E. TALBOTT. 00 SHOW AWARD S MADE T0 BABY Big Attencance Is Drawn to Auditorium Afternoon and Evening. persons thronged the lower floor of the Washington Audi torium yesicrday afternoon, when. as a feature of the third mat annual food show b the 1 Retail Grocers’ Association, a group of 18 ba : and gius, over 1 and under 4 vears of age. were entered in a healthiest, prettiest baby contest loraine Pierce, a 3-vear-old miss who lives 2t 1743 L. street north east. was acclaimed winner by the crowd about the platform at the west end of the hall, where the entertain- nient features of the show are pre. Little Miss Pierce was Hundieds of Theima tered in the final baby contest jor winners of the afterncon contests, which will be held on tie last day of the food show, November 19, at 4 p.m. The baby contest popular part of the food show and each afternoon large groups of habigs have bean brouzht to the Audltorium to be entered in the contests, which are held. in part. as a demonstration of the value of wholesome food to the growing yvoungsters. Entered in tha contest vesierday afternoon, hesides the winner, were Ivan Parrington, jr.. 2139 Eve street: Richard Erickson. 4524 lowa avenue Betiy Jane Betiles, 4523 Arkansas avenue; Mary K. Lauck, venth street; Doris C. Frink, 101 Sixth street northeast; Phpllis Eliz- abeth Rands. 3 R streei; Helen Lyle, 2121 New York avenue, Apart- ment 324; arl Hampton, 1350 Georgia avenue: Elizabeth Hampton 1350 Georgia avenue: Betty Lee Fairbanks, 144 Eleventh east: Florence Bowles, street southeast: Mar ine Marie Donaldson, Irma Siegle, 200 Massachu- seti=_avenue, Apartment 108; Don- 1d Da 6610 Fifth street. d' Lawson, son of Mr. Raymond Lawson, 72 was declared winner of the contest held Friday when a group of 26 baby boys and 8 Fleventh Anna law, 727 Fern and girls were entered in the contest. The largest crowd vet to attend the food show of this vear was at Auditorium last night, filling the hibition floor, where hundreds of brands of food are on display in large booths, almost 1o capacity throughout the evening hours. Members of the Police Department of the District were invited as specia guests Jast night, and guardians of the | law were admitted to the hall free of | charge. Miss Lillian King. 17, of street, was winner of an ope ntest for the most popular girl. Others in the contest were Miss Artie Mae Smith. 1007 Sigsbee place northeast Miss Sadie Sherwood, 421 Sixteenth street southeast: Miss Anna Dvorak. 1717 § street southeast; Miss Josephine Kisz 1908 H streei; Mis« Helen Karrigan, 742 Thirteenth street south- 362 d. Yor! 2121 Thir Miss east; Miss Isabelle Snyder, tieth street. Mount Rainier, Rose Mattingly, 2121 New nue: Miss Mae Mattingly, York avenue, New Prize Winners se babi in the daily now heing conducted torium. When the Thursday the decide the da; | were awarded the dec Above: Betty June Sanders, 3132 R et, a Thursday winne nter: John S. Hartman, jr., 1824 Fifteenth street, also a Thursday win- ner. Below: Richard Lawsen, 723 Seventh 4 atreet, Friday's “‘."r s have taken fiest prizes Andi- started nable to two babies at the test | st of the | have proved a | reet south- | Seventh | afternoon | | series of si the | ex. | st | ave- | niest in the Food Show | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTOY, CASSIDY HEADS - NATIONAL U. CLASS) {Senior Smoker Planned. | | Editor of Review Is Chief of | Rocky Mountain Club. | 1 Ovga Neiional University pleted. and Norwood P. Cassidy, presi- has announced the standing com nization of the junior class of has been com dent. | mittees which will handle ciass details for the ensuing These are ecutive | li (chairman), P. Cogley. B. 1. S. M. Blankin, H. R. Harrison H. MeGrath: finance commii F. Kelly (chairman), C. Covnfield, Miss A. Leach, E.°A. Aaronson. F. Hickey, F W. Wheailey, .I. X. Phil- | lips and J. H. Hoffman: publicity com- | mitiee. G. P. Flood (chafrman), G. (. | Boswell and A. W. De Birney; by-laws | commi C. F. Redmont (chairman), . 1. lavender. 1. R. Fletcher, W. J Moneyhun and . Englehart. enter- | tainment committee, J. 8. Batman tchairman), W. D. Medley, G. J. | Vaughn, J. R. Reeves. T. O. Nichols, D Perkins, F. 1.. Willingham. Miss I Shugrue, Miss 8 . McColligan and Miss A. L. Kelly: welfare commii- W. W. Radgley (chairman), .J. A Attwood vear, commitie { committee. J. N. R. Baldridge, v Plani nd W tee, W. F Smoker Planned. Plans are heing laid for the seni smoker to be given by the third-year | class ional Unfversity. The ate of the affair is 1o be announced | shortly. Efforis being made to | make the smoker this year the largest vet held | AL A recent meeting of the slaff o the Docket, senior class annual, it w decided to set a goal of §1,000 for the amount of advertising to be solicited. This js several hundred dollars more | than was secured last year. Bert Der den, business manager of the public tion, has appointed Kadesh Rickl | Nathan Needle and J. R. Wheaton as the advertisement solicitation commit Eugene F. Bogan. senle s mem has been placed in charge of the orographic section of the Docket by . Bruckart, editor. Soelberg, editor-in-chief of the National University Law Review was elected president of the Rocky Mountain Law Club at a recent meei inz of that organization. Other offi- | cers of the organization elected at the same time were Karl F. Keeler, vice president: John Cummings, treasurer and Earl Cushing, secretary, The Rocky Mountain Law Ciub comprises | students, alumni and faculty members who come from the Rocky Mouniain region of the United Staes, Practice Course Popular. ally all members of the senior class are enrolled in the practice course, under the direction of Prof. Godfvev Munter, which takes up in de tail both office and court practice, be- ginning with the lacatlon, equipment and organization of a law office. U 10 the present the course has covered the activity of the Municipal Court, dealing particulafly with the landlord and tenant branch of the court. Tk course is found to be of advantage to | those students practicing in the Moot Couri of National Universitv. A hranch of this court sits Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, and cases in civil and criminal law, as well as cases in equity, are tried. Several members of the student body of National University are to ap- pear with the Washington National Opera Co., which soon will present a ope: They include Harold McNenny, Arthur Winn, gene F. Bogan and Samuel Ligh(m Miss Elsie A. Cannon, a first-year student at National Unlversity, has been appointed United States commis- sioner of the Court of Claims. She was appointed by Judge . K. Camp { bell for a term of five years. Vi DUNBAR HIGH HOLDS EDUCATION PROGRAM | Talks by Faculty Mark Exercises at Noon Assemblies Dur- ing Week. Dunbar High School = celebrated American Education Week at its noon American Education week at its noon Rrooks, assistant principal, explained the purpose of the week's program and B. B. Henderson, speaking on “How the Schools Promote Health,” | stressed the training of health habits and the jmportance of zood health as the basis of happiness, ~ Tuesday | Margavet Just discussed Home and School day: Wednesday Lincoln Haw- king explained what Dunbar is doing { 1o train pupils for the worthy use of leisure, and Thursday Benjamin Hen- ley discussed school training and in- dividual success. 3. inders talked br | Boys of Dunbar on *“Scho Conduct,” Thursday wmorning, | Friday morning, Capt. Campbell Johnson, execulive secretary of the Twelfth street branch of the Y. M C. A., addressed the students at an | Armistice day assembly. The Dunbar foot hall squad held the Booker Washington team of Norfolk, Va., to a score of 0—0 at Nor- folk on November 4. Milton Larry, | auarterback, and Damiao Luz, haif: back, made brilliant plays for Dun- bar Wednesday morning, the French Club crose-word puzzles, songs, and a game which was. explained by Theodere | Jenkins. The fifth annual Howard University was held Wednes. | day when Alice M. Eighmie, Dun.| bar '26. won the Kappa oving cup, | which is awarded -annually to the | student who has made the highest average as a freshman in the preced- | ing college year, i _Bishop W. V. Cholmondeley of the Universal Episcopal Church, visited | Dunbar Wednesday afternoon. RITCHIE TO ATTEND . " ARMORY DEDICATION | Parade Will Be a Feature of Cere. | | monies to Be Held at Kensing- | | ton December 3. ‘ | members of enjoyed French honors day of | Special Dispatch to Tho Star KENSINGTON, Md., November 12, December 3 has heen dsfinitely decid | #d upon for dedication of the new $30,- 000 State armory, which was recently completed. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will be the principal speaker at the exer. cises which will take place at 3 o'clock, preceded by a parade. In the parade companies from Fred- erick, Silver Spring, Hyattsville and {Laurel, and & company of Spanish | | War Veterans fram the District Ar- |vanzements are in charge of the | Avnold Wilburn Post, No. 29, Ameri- | can Legion, with Capt. Wilson 1 ‘'ownsend, past commander, as chair- man. ¥ollowing the exercises there will he a dinner, after which a reception and dance will he ven. the governor heading the recepiiop lins, —lli | tamous | Courtney, Mary | Do | formed Maryland Club will be elected | dents at the university was called on 3 | D. €., NOVEMBER 1 o ) 1927—PART 1. : o et RESERVE. BOARD HEAD SIGNS UP Royal Young, governor of the Federal Res ing. when the annual drive for members started. Photo shows, left (o Janet Rirgfeld, Gov. Young and M Carl FbUR NEW CLUBS FORM AT SCHOOL Maryland, Virginia and Two High | School Groups at Steward ve Board, was enlisted i igh! neman. Gets D. C. Post Organize. Four cluhs were formed from | among the 330 students of the South- | Rrothers Steward Business Uni- | bringing to a con “ at the | a ve-| Fderle, | swimmer, | new ern versity vesterday. ctiviry by week’s s featured Gertrude clusion a husy which w re accorded English Wednesday evening The clubs are: Virginia Club, made 150 studenis at the unl\el"uh" from the Siate of Virginia; a Mary land Club made up of as many Maryland, an East school ception Channel up of n dents from | High School Cluh made up of 24 fol mer students of Eastern Hizh School, | and a Western High School Club, made up of 11 former students of thai school. The clubs are 10 meer regu- larly and besides school activities will hold social events. Miss Fithel Mae Frame was elected president of the Eastern High School Club, while Miss Thelma Couriney was chosen vice president and Miss Tu- cille Waddell was elected secretary treasurer. Members of this cluh are: Mary M. Gasirock, Hilda Koontz. Olga_ Waddell, Edith Deale, Dorothy Herold, Margaret V. Grant, Frances Kane, Amanda Fischer. Dorothy Al len. Elizabeth Boyd, Ervilla Rolf. Athlyn Spahr, FEthel Mae Frame. Mary Jameson, Clyta Thorne, Thelma Kelso, Margaret Bdwards, Rose d Antuono, .Thelma Geigenberger, Mary Wertman, Vie- toria Kissal and Mathleen Cave. Miss Helen Knode was - elected president of the Western High School Club, while Miss Cecile Harrington was selected as secretary. Other members of this club inclide: Rose | Graves, Dorothy Tyng, Celia Boley, Waterman, Helen English, Eli abeth Alexander, Dorothy Sheckells, Elmore Johnson and * Lillian Lind- A : Virginia Club | Versity he was graduated from George el R of | e et | Washington University and also from Va., president. Others officers elected | the Taw School of Georgelown Uni included: Clarence Congill of Middle. | versity, class of 1323 He was an town, Va.. first vice president: Paul | g b t Histe ot Toita ank.’ e Misg | horior student During the Betty Stuntz of Vienna, Va., secre.| War he was stationed ai Camp Tay tary., Offcers of tha miore recently |1or. Ky. He was formetly connected ¥ with the Census Bureau iwo years privale secretary 1o Jus tice A_ A. Hochling of tha District of Colimbia Supreme Court. later coming associated with the law firm of Peclle & Ogilby, now Peelle, Ogilby & Lesh. Mr. Mersch is 31 vears old. APPLE SHIPMENTS SHOW HIGH RECORD 1.248,000 Bushels Handled in 2,600 Cars of Two B. & 0. Divisions Since Middle of July. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., Novembe Approximately 1,248,000 hushels apples have been shipped over South Branch _and Cumberland iong of the Baltimore & Ohin ad since the middle of July October 31 1t took 2.6 VICTOR S. MERSCH. VICTOR S. MERSCH NAMED AS DEPUTY Local Attorney Appointed to Post in Office of D. C. Register of Wills. Vietar . Mersch, associate counsel in the firm of Peelle, Ogilby & lesh, vesterday was appointed first deputy vegister of wills by Theadore Cogswell. register of wills for the Distriet Columbia. He will assume his duties November 16, Mr. Mersch, formerty of Cincinnati Ohio, and Frankfort, Ind., has heen a | vesident of Washington since 1920 After Notre Dame Uni of two vears at at hoth, this week. A genersl assembly of all the stu G Wednesday to welcome Miss Fderle, at which time a committee of young women presented her with a silv mesh bag as a token of esteem. L. P. Southern, president of the school, introduced the swimmer, CENTRAL HIGH PLAY | TRYOUTS CONTINUED “Seeing Stars, the Revue of Revues,” written hy Rohert Coltman, member of the senior class, will be presented by the (‘antral High School students in the auditorium Friday and Saturday, December 2 and 3. Tryouts for the double casts of the two one- | act plays, “The Marriage Proposal” |10 + and “The Grill” continue, although Jo- | for 1he vast shipmeni, hanno Schmutzer. Jane Kline, Morris [ PeIng packed in approx S i Harold Vatter have heen | 000 barrels, while great quantities of selected for parts in the former, and | the fruit was sent in hushel haskets Louise Moore, Helena Cook, Sol Or-| More than 336,000 bushels of appl leans and Owen McGarry are among | Were produced in the apple growis those who will have parts in the Jat. | Sections of the South Branch of the s | Baltimore & Ohio. from Green Spring Joseph Howard was elecied presi-| 10 Petersburg; W.. Va. particularly dent of the Senior Council, November | from the Romuey section. Two hun- The other officers chosen at that |dred and eizht thousand busiels time include Marjorie Miller, vice | were shipped from other points on the president: Jean Stimson, secretary, |east end of the Cumberland division, and William Simmons, treasurer. | including from North - Meuntain, Kugene Stevens was chosen president | Martinshurg. Kearneysville The other thirteen hundred car- of the Junior Council at its meet- | ing on the same day. Robert Miche: | loads were sent from scattered sec- tions on the division, from Keyser let was made vice president, and Marie e 4 1o North Mountain, inclusive. includ Hudson secretary. B 5 v Paul Joray was elected president | Ing from French, Paw Paw, Kerkeles of the Honor Sociely of the Key at | ing from French; Paw Paw, Berkeley a recent meeting. Other oficers | According 1o fruit growers, (he chosen included Kdward Flanag: port prices were unnsually tiractive Vice president; ‘arl Hollback, secre. | this season, particularly during Octo 'v; Vincenl Flanagan, tr | ber, which' influenced moyement of a’ Charles Hawkins, ~ser the apples 10 the North Atantic sea arms ports. particularly (hat of New York Dl R IR UL S o o Z Wife No. 1 Meets No. Trying to Sell Rings 12 of the divie Ra and 0 in cars e apples ately 416, an, David Dreyfuss has heen named the fourth associate cditor of the Febru- ary Brecky staff, Miss Clem 1. Orr, | faculty adviser of the year book, an- | nonnced last week. Melvin Loveless | By the Associated Press has been chosen as photographic man-| Seaking to rid themselves of engage ager. C. O. Ray, faculty adviser of |ment and wedding ripgs the same man the business department. ias selected | haq placed on theit fingers, the two lelen Mauger and Yetta Dobkin as|wives of the man met at the counter ssistant business managers under | of a pawn shop in & nearby Virginia Robert Louis, manager. town. The second wife so told United = 9 Rtate Attorney Peyton Gordon ves Receive Cadet Appointments. {terday ‘when she called .at his office | to file.a complaint that she had heen Warren Gilman, Panama Canal |induced to enter into a bigamous mar- Zone; FElmer B. Kennedy, Auburn, |riage. Ala., and Alexander Graham, Manila.| Wife No. 2 said that soon after she P. I., have been appointed by President | had married, her husband informed Coolidge, cadets at large at the U. S. he had besn married hefors in Military’ Academy subject to «ualifi onsin. Seeking to verify ths in- cation at the entrance examination [inrmation she wrote te the clerk of next Marech. the county where the marriage Qogus: home of Benjamin Stone, 3023 Macomb | street | | W WI the Red Cr 3 Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Miss Rose Saul, nd was for | ex TH RED CROSS | Dist Im I n | found ss at the Treas CLASS CONSTITUTION "IS ADOPTED AT TECH Group ' McKinley Sixth Semester Nominates Student Officers | | | for Year. * sixth semester class of McKin Technical High School met Wed nesday, under the temporary chair | manship of Ward Oehmann, for the {adoption of the eclass itution. | which had been drawn up v a com mittee appointed at the first meeting of the class, consisting of Miss Lucin da Toffoli, Mareus Geiger, Eugene Kraus and Arthur Storey. Nominations for the officers of the lass w as follows: For president, siss Olive Adams, Ward Oehm: inrry Burlingame and Marcus or viee presideni, Miss toffoli, Arthur Storey, Hows ce and Ronald Eicher; for secretary, & Virginia Haskell. Miss Amelia Hoeke, Bernard Hemelt and William Loving: for treasurer, Miss lrene Colt, Martin Stark afld William Collins: for sergeant-at-arms, Charles Wolft, Saul Mindell and Robert Atkins i The radio club of the school. also wet for the first time Wednesday, in the electric laboratory. The organ- tion and the arrangements for elec. at the next meeting were com- pleted Those present inclnded Lu- ther Melius, James Cowling, Walter Wood, William l.ee, Ceorge Hardesty, George Callahan and the faculty ad- visor, Louis M. FHeron, who spoke briefly on the advisability of Keeping up With the progress of radio recep. tion. Rehearsals are continuing Fall play, “Hurry! Hurry! Hurr, the newspaper prize play of LeRoy | | Arnold, 10 be given on two consecutive | | Saturday evenings, December 3 and 10 The cast includes Miss Olive Adams, Rasil Postlewaithe, Miss Doro- ! thy bb, Miss Eloyse Sargent, Miss ah Daniel. Richard Potter, Putman, Ameglio Paglino and | - Conoll. LAW SCHOOL SENIORS Lue d Flov- i [ for the ! |ert | association of the ¢ l1y died | to his widow ELECT GIRL PRESIDENT Miss Agnes Quinn Heads Class.| Freshmen Hold Debate ! | Next Saturday. Mise Agnes Quinn was elected presi- dent of the senior class of the Wash- ! inzton College of T.aw at its annual ction last Wednesday. Other of- | ficers chosen were Joseph B. Silver- man. fir esident: Joseph A. T.. Crockett, second vice president; Miss Vera Mankinen, treasurer, and nest Fugene Huyell, secretary. The first formal meeting of Freshmen Debating Societv of will be held at 7 p.m. next Saturday. The question to be discussed is: *Re. solved. That the present jury system be a hed.” The students support- ing the affirmative are William Logan Donnell, - Lewis Matlack and Ar- thur H. Voh Thaden. ‘Those up- holding the negative ave Harry J. | Anslinger, J. A. Nopsick and " Dr. Joseph €. Murphy. Walter H. Wilson and Harold Stowell have hee chosen as alternates. Prof. Robert Free is faculty adviser on debates. The junlor class, under leadership of its new president, Miss Martha Lickteig, is planning a Thanksgiving dance in honor of the freshmen class. The committee appointed to take charge of music arrangements in. udes Andrew D. Kane, Walter S. Welsh and Mrs. Helen Slapnicks Kilgout | Members of the Reta Chapler will entertain members of the junior and classes ai tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel Misses Ilelen Burns and Mary Reagan will preside at the tea table. This is the second of the three rush parties to be given by Beta Chapter this sea- son. in aceordance with rules drawn hy the loeal council of the Panhellentc Legal Council. senior 1 | The chemist _ Svante Arrhenius received the Noh#l prize for a theory which he worked out long before when he was only 20 years 0 s Shogs; Bork Husband Gave T]’lem Swedish ]ved and when she receivea confivma. || of the first marriage she de. || tion terminad to leave her husband and | went to a nearby town to pawn her | |engagement and wedding ring. | | While the rings were being examined | {another woman entered and offered a | | wedding ring and engagement ring in | \exchange for a loan. The two women, | {Gordon’s visitor said, engaged in con- versation and learned they were wives | of the same man. Wife No. 1. said there had heen no divorce and No. 2 hurried. to the district attorney with her story. The names of the {hree persans in- olved in th (TIZENSTOHEAR PROBE B DEATHS. POWER PLANT PLAN BY POISON LIQUOR Joint Meeting Will Be “Ad-| Baltimore Detectives Join dressed by Coi. Keller and ~ Coroner’s and Dry Forces in Col. 3rant. Hunt for Source. 10 The Sta Md.. November 1 detectives have been assigned e operate with the district coroners and the prohibition forces investigat- the duily toll _of deaths liquor here Auring the The situation has be- anthorities sav, with +nother man last might, of a second man and the y others unconscious on he total of deaths was to eizht when .Joseph H. 12 vears old, died at his home tor_who had been Repp, according had heen drink- LTIMOF M the Mo A i "l Kal n o prop 0 e f i th Development Co.: Cal representing the Park Commission, and a thivd 2 the views of those w of Governmen project. was announced | brought a weeting of the Mount | R jation in the branch | taday vary ai Sisteenth and Lamont nmoned cls. The joint meeting i« to b> [0 the poli held in fhe Pisice Hall, Fifteenth and |ing, and while making a fire this rd morning ecailed to his wife that he i “stiffening and dving and to ger ol He then collapsed and was dead when the doctor inz Ass “tion 3 tizen which the project Charles Kelley ioner resentin: Novem in « [t ssed hy Great Power ol neer and Potomac Powet 1 Grant, and Plannin speaker givi favos the at Ass dise in most noison 10 days { the de the bii fir ¢ ight i Ias b, 5 hef streets Nea a special commlttee solution expressing disappro st the location of by one W hy a v of the 2 recently was appointed chair created « docto a of pronounced wrrived PPolice statistics today showed poison liquor was responsible for 20 deaths in Baltimore thus far this vear. ¥From Janvary 1 te date, 16 persons have heen treated in hospitals for poison liquor acute alcoholism, aceording to police vecords, the majority of them moval of the striuetnre, as it had heen | after being arrested on charges of that na legal action could be | drunkenness and who became ill after aken, the garage being localed in ac- [ thay had been placed in cells. T with city building regula-| Commissioner Gaither stated that The committee was also the police department had been order- ta formulate some plan | ed to make a thorough investigation whereby omissions of the law can ha | in cases where deaths were attributed yemedied. ‘The law at present merely {10 poison liquor. The commissioner vequires that arages he built 50 feet [added that it is a difficult matter for back of the building line (iie police to gather conclusive evi- A resolution was proposed by Roh. | dence that the liquor which caused H. Young and unanimousiy adopt- the death was sold by some hootlegger. od, expressing the appreciation of the | aracter and work of William Henry White, who recent extending their sympathy aciation evecled garage. the residents of the community. on his property within a few feet of the irance of the Sunday school of the | inton Memorial PPresbyterian Church | Newton street just off Sixteenth, A was empowered Lo request the re cordane tions, structed TWO GERMAN PLANES READY FOR U. . HOP Craft at Azores May Take Off for Newfoundland at Dawn Today. W. R. Carpenter was appointed | chairman of the schools committee E. K. Dillon was appointed chairman of the commiltee on organization and membership. The citizens voied (o appropriale $100 for expenses incurred in procur- | ing covenants from most of the prop- erty owners of the gection, in which they agree to prevent (heir property from heing sold to colored persons. = B tha Associated Press HORTA, JIsland oL Fayal, Azores, November ~The .funkers Plane D-1220, and the Heinkel D-1220, ara again ready to siart for Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, on their way to the United States. The pilots said today that they would make the start to- morrow at dawn, weather permitting. The Austrian actress, Lilll Dillenz, ‘who is a passenger on the Junkers, savs she will be “awfully glad” to re- | sume the vovage. She expresses con- fidence in the skill of the aviators to make the flight. SCHOOL STRIKE HELD MATTER FOR COURTS Teachers Told to Take Legal Steps in Walk-out of Students at Milwaukee. | By tha Associated Press MADISON, Wis.. Novemier A delegation of Cudahy business men and women and teachers were advised | today by Stite education ofcials, to seek relief in 1hs school strike situa tion through the district attorney or the couris “The del>=ition told officials the sit- | uation in ihe Milwaikee suburh where 300 stnden:s went on atrike Thursday after Superintenden: ¥, C. Seifert was ted. was daplorable and needs a Intion, tate Superintendent of Tnstrnetion John Callaian asreed the situaiion was ‘as Iad 49 cin be, but the dep can do no.hing Tha siudents sov T strike 'SEES ADVANCE OF NEGRO. Declaring that Washington 18 the strategic point to work out the negro problem hecauss members of the negro race in the Capital are more highly developed than in other places, Right Rev., Henry St. George Tuck Bishop of Virginia, told the St. Mon ra's League of the Diocess of Wash- tt-lington Friday that the negro is work- ing out his own career and has made remarkable progress in the last two | decades. | The meeting was held at the Home {of Mrs. John Hervey Young, presi- ent of the league, and the Very Re G. C. F. Rratenahl, dean of Washin, ton Cathedral, presided 6 EVERGREENS $ ] .10 for &= Two-year trees are 10 to 18 inches high. Norway Spruce, American Ar- borvitae, Pyramidal Atborvitae, Chinese Arborvitae. These soon grow into hand- some trees, worth many dollars. n and Home at Small Cost Order at Once. Special Offer for November Only Read What Our Customers Say Received the Evergreens 0. K. More than pleased. They we fine. Wonld Jike a few more. Showed my neighbora the trees and you can expect more orders <0on. Rhododendrons, 2 Plants, $1.10 Rlooms from Apnil fill August Pink and Lavender. Dept. E, Easton, Pa. will eontinue © is reinstated. 1t now possible to make butier substitittes that will contain as man, calories and more vilamins than real butter, British scientists report The Evergreens T received from vou are all growing fine. When I received them they were as fresh as though they had just been dug up. I am very proud of them. Magnolia Trees, 2 Trees, $1.10 Blooms from April till August Pink and White THE FISCHER NURSERIES " & JIVERTSENENTS RECEIVED HERE Bhuin v Quigley’s Pharmacy—21st & G Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office There is one very sure way, of supplying practically any want that you may have at home, or in your business— and that’s through a Star Classified Ad. And the quick- est way to insert that adver- tisement is by leaving the copy at The Star Branch Of- fice nearest you. There is a Branch Office practically every ‘neighbor- hood in and around Washing- ton—ready to serve you with- out extra fee; only regular rates are charged. THE ABOVE SIGN s DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES The Star prints such an overwhelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give G you the best results, “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office domestic triangle were