Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNLSDAY. PEBRUARY 8, 1328, FRATERNITY MEN T0 UNVEIL TABLET Founders' of Legal Society Honored in Memorial at D. C. School. The unveiling of a bronze tablet eommemorative of the 14 founders, Sunday, in one of the classrooms of National University Law School, will mark the twenty-fifth auniversary of the founding of Sigma Nu Phi Interna- | tional Legal Fraternity, which has chapters in 19 representative law schmlv in the United States and Canada. hav- | ing been the only national Greek letter | fraternity founded in Washington. Jus-| tice Frederick L. Siddons, of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia | will deliver an address. Organization of the fraternity began | In 1902 at National University Law School. but as mncorporation under the cnde of the District was not effected until February 12. 1903, the organiza- tion takes that date as the day of its| founding. _The tollowing were the | founders: Eugene Carusi. now deceased. | for many vears chancellor of National University Law School: his son, Charles Francis Carusi. now dean of National University Law Schocl, and likewise president ot the Board of Education of strict of Columbie: E. Richard | aow practicing law at Casper, corge L. Whitaker, James A now manager of the Addresso- Julian, | thur L mmu mmxw\ b mes M. Britt. now de- ceased: Sidnev Smith. formerly a member of the board of examiners in chief. U. S. Patent Office, now retired: Ravmond W. Mouiton. now deceased: | Oliver Mctzerolt. former member of the | rent commission in the District and a well krown attorney, and Harry H Allen, now deceased. Pennsylvania and Dr. William Angy of William and Mary College. speakers. Charles D Hamel. | national president of the fra- ty. will preside at both the ban- | and the un\nmns exercises. COMMUNITY CENTER PLAY TOURNEY OPENS| Three One-Act Presentations Given | at Columbia Heights—Second | Contest to Be Friday. y tournament opened lumbia Heights Com- with a large audience and three well dirccted and plays on the bill. in competition 14 other groups which will ap- pear at the same center later The Temple Players were seen to e in George Ade’s “The the Manicure,” directed by thn Korman and Inez Esther Leon. vith Miss Leon as the manicurist and an as the m assisted by ¥ nard Nord- cond play on the program written and directed by Caleb o1, was presented by the O'Con- 7. Edna Smith and Patrick i offermg was Florenes Ryer- | Cup of Tea " prescnted by The | <. under the direction of Mar- ierite Snclienberger. and was well | p'ayed by, m cast composed of William | Bradley. Nell Childs. Rebecca Crockett &nd Richard Bourdon 1 The fudzes of the preliminary con- test are Miss Sarah Simons. director ot the department of English of the pub- | lic schools. Miss Emma L _Ostrander. | ¢ramatic director and teacher of this city. and Rev. John J. Callahan of St Matthew's Church, The sscond preliminary contest will | be held Friday night when four new gx;- will be shown: “Young America. the Southeast Community Players: | oThe Travelers” by the Park View ! Eenior Players: “The Girl™ by the Towne Players, and “The Boy Comes Home." by the Playmakers of Thom- son Center Medical Officers’ Test. mination of candidates for ap- as first leutenants in mn rps of the Regular Army will b' held at Army posts in the United Etates beginning July 9. Information | Tegarding the examination may be ob- :a)n'fl from the adjutant general of the rmy. SPECIAL PRICE Tomorrow, Thursday February 9, Only LADIES’ SPRING COATS | them spread, and sleep to wake no e The Morning Grouch | comes, serene and fair, M\d many gaffers sij h and swear while ing from the couch; they snarl when umng on their duds, while eating n, eggs and spuds—they have the morning grouch. They seem disgusted with (‘s life, they scowl at aunt and niece and wife, and throw things at the cat; they cuss the coffee and the cakes, and growl about their pains and Arhu ‘hlla lllml.lm'{ stick and hat. We have ther brilliant day, snother night has pnwd away, we've lived to see the morn: that morn is sweet and any gent who greets it with a loud lament is but & cheap tinhorn, We should be full of gratitude when we are washing, half way nude, our faces and our necks; we're granted yet another day in which to labor and to play, our blmlnzs come by pecks. We should be thankful we can eat the buckwheats, eggs and strips | of meat, or peradventure fowl; we| should be thankful we can drink the | coffee, which is on the blink, accord- ing to our growl. For in the night a legion die; they'll sce no more the morning sky with brilliant hues aflame: the blood runs sluggish in the night and many & tired and feeble wight is | billed to quit the game. A lezion nightly go to bed. the coverlets upon ‘The mornis more; and we, who greet another day. must act, on rising from the hay, like bears whose heads are sore. Oh, shame on those who do not greet the morn- ing. besutiful and sweet, with heart- felt xramud' '.hn morning grouch, the scowling face, the Janguage sulphurous | and base, are wicked, vain and lewd. WALT MASON. {Copsishe AEeA ) CiviL SERVICE TESTS. Addreesograph Operators and Re- pairmen Are Needed. The Civil Service Commission today | { announced an open competitive exami- | nation for addressograph operators and | repair men to fill a vacancy in the Vet- crans' Bureau and vacaneles eccurring | in positions requiring similar qualifica- | tions, The entrance salary is $1.320 a vear. Full information and application | blanks may be obtained from the com- l mission, 1724 F street. | Choicest Canton Ginger | i Size Pots Preserved.....65¢c’ Size Pots Preserved. ...$1.25 | 1 Size Pots Preserved.$§2.40 | 15 Size l’ols Pres. Stem. . .$2.85 ! N W Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. N.W. “That sore throat | was no joke—"’ i “My doctor said, ‘Keep up the Formamint treatment. Forma. mint releases one of the best germ- killing sgents we have over the throat tissues—and is absolutely harmless . .."* ““In a few days throat was O.K. —cough gone—grouch gone ... " At the first sign of raspiness— soothing Formamint. These tab- lets can be taken anywhere—act continuously. 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