Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 23

FASTERN PLANNING. FLAGDAY PROGRAM Alumni Asseciation to Direct Exercises June 14—Bulle- | ARRANGE RUMMAGE SALE. Women's League to Provile for Famifies of Coast Guard Men. rummege saje for the benefit of nnel of the Coast Guard s thelr families, in times of distress, will be held Thursday and Friday at 1425 F street, under auspices of the Leagu: of Const Guard Women. The league is an organization which ministers to the general welfars =f the Coast Guard men and their families, | affording relief in cases of distress, tin Is Issued. Flag day exercises to be held at East- | ern High School June 14 will be staged | under the direction of the Eastern | Alumni Association, it was made known | Tecently following a meeting of the ex- | @ ecutive committee of the organization Wodnesday. Plans are being formu- | Jated by the alumni body for the pres- | entation of a silk flag to the school at | these exercises. | The Alumni Bulletin, official publica- | tion of the assoctation, was sent out on Monday to the 3,300 mem! Plans now are being made for the next issue of the Bulletin, which will be edited by | Ellis M. Haworth, an alumnus of the school Twa short sketches, one by James M Barrie, author of “Thc Admirable to be presented in the eve- and 30 at the school | en at assemblies | of the dramatic auditoriu last weck by n | visiting the sick in hospitals, and ;‘mcr ways rendering beneficent serve ces. All proceeds from the sale will be devoted to the welfare work of ths league. The sale will be held each day from 9:30 am. to 5 pm. terested in promoting this wor desiring to donate articles for d information by telephoning Main 6400, branch 440. BECK GAINS POINT | and the Washington Preparatory School. | | & subsidiary of the college, | Majority Report Upholds; Pennsylvanian’s Right to Any - ov e | District of Columbia College, according posal | to an announcement by Dr. James A. the rummage sale may obtam il | e, { Dr. | Greups to Be Organized for| i Study of Accounting, Law and Business. Five new classes in accounting, law and business will open tomorrow at the director of education of the Washington Young Men's Christian As- sociation. The School of Accountancy will launch classes in elementary account- ing (theory and problems), and in con- tracts: the School of Law will start | classes in criminal law and contracts, will open a new class in beginners' shorthand and | typewriting. | Instructors Named. ! | M. A. Martin, certified public account- | ant, wili conduct the class in account- { ing: Thomas J. Frailey, A. M., LL. B will preside in both contract’ classes: | Herbert R. Grossman, LL. M., Ph T M/ $5 delivers complete oulfit 85 delivers complete oulfit ¥ Agents for the Well Known group. In { D.. will teach criminal law. and Clifford Shows Hq | H. Abb and Catherine Lantel will have Seat in House. ‘The Play's th E William s Depro. Pictures to Be Feature. A special feature of The Adjutant. ublication of the high school cedets, to issued at the forthcoming competi= tive dnll, will be several pages of pic- tures of 16 Eastern cadets. whose fath- ers were cadets before them. The father of one of these cadets. W. M. Fisher, was captai first winning com= of executive commit- . Ap ting on April 20, clect Eastern's repre: 1 ficers at the meoting. Hiking Club Bulletin Out. | iking Club bulletin has been is- | zabeth M. Brennan, | r of the club, telling | of the organization | clogging class, together | with the dramatic association will fur- | nish the program for an assembly at the Hine Junior High School Wednes- | under the direction Tam, will participate in sical program at the Wilson Nor- | mal School Priday evening. Pictures for Punch and Judy, the school's year book. will be taken on | March 30. All clubs and activities will be photographed for the magazine to be published in June. B. Simon of the physical train- ing department visited various schools | Vew York City last Thursday and | % HONOR CERTIFICATES | GIVEN TO STUDENTS | | habti { Damoc! BY the Assoctated Pres. The fight of James M. Beck, former Solicitor General of the United States, to retain his seat as a Republican Rep- resentative from Pennsylvania, led him to the foor of tho House yester- day when one of its election commit- tees filed a report upholding his con- tentions. The struggle of a group of Democrats to unseat him did not end in the com- mittee. Along with the majority re- port came one from the minority reit- erating the charge that was advanced against ing him at the opening of fon—that he was not an in- nt of Pennsylvania in the con- titutional sense at the time of his lection. Tell of Republican Support. Democratic dissenters from the ma-| ority report declared, however, that heir fight would not be conducted along party lines in the House. They indicated that considerable support was expected from among Republicans, and that their battle lines would be drawn around the constitutional ques- tion which they contend is involved. The majority report was signed Ly four of the Republican members of thc committee and one Democrat, Rep: sentative Douglass of sachuse The min v report b the signatures | of Representatives Browning of Ten- nessee and Wilson of Mississippi, both . _Representative Crail of Califor: 2 Republican member of the committee, who voted against seating the former solicitor general, declined 0 sign either of the reports. Electors’ Decision. The majority report declared that reliance must be placed in the integrity. | the patriotism and common sense of the electors to choose fit representa- es in Congress. “We do not think that it is proper to seek for strained and captious inter- | pretations of this paragraph of the Constitution to find reason for re- jecting men who have been chosen through the deliberate will of their con- stitutents as indicated at the polls | it said. “We believe that every word of the | Eighty-Four at Macfarland Junior constitution should be upheld. but we | High School Maintained Gen- eral Average of 90. 2ates were swarded to cfariand Junior High o had maintained a general 2 20, wiht o individual credit Below 85. during the first semester, at | a student assembly in the school audi- | torfum Wednesday. At the same meet- | ing, Dr. Jossph T. Herson, pastor of | the Hamline Methodist Church, spoke | on St. Patrick, in celebration of that | s day, yesterday. | The students who received the honor designating them as offi MacFarland’s honor roll, fol- | terkirchen, Thomas Beavers, ead; Julia Blumenauer, e Church, Prederick Church, Cla: tty Coe. Glade Col- | Cathermne Cotter, Eleanor Cox, Cushing, Mariowe Davis, Cathe- Mavnard Eicher, Janice 1 Helen Goldb-rg. h Goldman, ney Greenspan, I Mary ne Loffler, Gwen- cLean, Helen Miller, Ros Margaret Murphy. Al Backs. 8idney | Turner, Nancy Abraham Wein- rta Widmyer, V. 3 Wittstatt and Lilce Zucker LANGUAGE STUDENTS | SHOW PROFICIENCY Bpanish Classes of Randall Junior High School Give Program in Assembly. cy of the students of presented by five 5hoo) et ool #U0IG- seeL do not think that men who have been | chosen to represent a district should | be excluded unless their case presents | a clear violation of the constitutional prevision. We are convinced that such is not the cas2 in the matter now before us. We believe that Mr. Beck clearly | is entitled to his seat.” The majority found that Mr. Beck wes a legal resident of Pennsylvania at the time of his election, that he was | 8 citizen of that State, and a legal voter. | NANCY ANN MILLER WEDS EAST INDIAN Long and Elaborate Cere-X mony Marks Marriage to |g/ic! Hindu Nobleman. By the Assoclated Press BARWAHA, India, March 17.—Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, and Tukoji Rao. | former Maharajah of Indore, were married here today with the prolonged, but richly picturesque ceremonials of Hinduism. The rites, solen performance but rather Ufing in their | detail, contrasted strongly with th»| simple marriage ceremony of Westers | lands The elaborate wedding ri duism was supplemented preliminary ceremon necessary to bring Mis same caste the bridegroom rm to Hindu practice admitted to the Dhangar then adopted by Princess who in gave her in o Col hate & caste Tarabal adoution in_tu 1 - ere accompanted th of lavish dispiay that cteristic of Indian life were beautiful nd vomen; op- s f jewelry by hoth sexes, horate decorations of the gaudlly bedecked elephants and accersory W make Lhe ceremony unitn. the American girl o the noted Indian ruler attractive 1o the symplicity of the ive population Natives of high end flocked in by thousands low degree w0 participate in the unigue w gather fresh the ceremonies | MHancy Ann Miller might the Maharaneo NDS CABLE. March 17 () A tion 1o her duughi- who today b at Barwaha, 1o 5. Jennie Milley he was informed | charg~ of the class in shorthand and | nature. and | Wy typew iting, All of the new tional. John Berg. practicing accountant, will give a lecture on department store ac- counting Tuesday night. at 7:30 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall, 1736 G street. This is one of a series of free public lectures on accountancy being given weekly under auspices of the Dis- courses are educa- trict of Columbia College School of Ac- | countancy. [ Exhibit Draws Attention, The District of Columbia College ex- ! hibit at the industrial exposition in the | ‘Washington Auditorium attracted wide- | spread attention because of its novel | Large posters gave statis showing the percentage of men who at- | tain success with and without a high | school or college education. The figures showed the uncducated man at a dis- | tinct disadvantage | One poster read: “Tell me what a young man does with his spare hours, | and I will tell you what kind of a man he is.” Others. of similar vein, were designed to convey the thought that spare hours should b2 used to the ut-| most advantage in furthering one’s self | in_the world. % The booth contained attractive <am-“ ples of drawing work done by students in the drafting classes of the college, | under the direction of Raymond O | Ellason, instructor in drafting in the| Wasaington Preparatory School. The | booth was presided over by Dr. Bell. | STUDENTS EMPHASIZE ’ CHARACTER BUILDING Various Aspects of Trait Am\-; lyzed at Armstrong High ! School. | | The character-building program at! Armstrong High School was formally launched by the students at the regular | midweek assembly last week when the ideals. honesty. conduct, health, cleanli- | ness, scholarship, punctuality and lan- guage, chosen by a joint committee of teachers and faculty, were stressed. Honesty was emphasized when Paul | Venture spoke on “The Meaning of | Honesty " Virginia Marshall on “Honesty | in the Classroom,” William Epps on | “Honesty and Its Value.” Elizabeth Jen- | kins on “Honesty, the Best Policy,” and James Cawthorne on “Honesty in | Spo; Principal G. David Hnusmh; gave an analysis of each of the seven trajts ' The junior Red Cross Socletv has | been given a place in the activities ot the school. Two sections. already have ! reportéd 100 r cent enrollment, and others have high percentages. Work | done by students is on display in the school library. Mrs. M. J. Matthews is the teacher in charge of the activity. | The Big Sisters’ Ciub gave a St. Pat- | iick's party to the freshmen girls who | enteyed in February. The officers of | the Big Sisters’ Club are composed of | senfors on the honor roll, including Louise Sayles, president: Ethel Gunnel vice president: Lelia Coleman, secretary. | and Saluca Winder, treasurer. Ernest R. Amos, instructor in musie, discussed “Some of the Problems in School Music” at the faculty meeting Wednesday. He talked about equipment, class organization and co- operation. PRESIDENT ELECTED BY LANGLEY PUPILS i their | William Wyckoff Is Honored by Students—Henry Harms Heads Graduating Class. Langley’s political campaign came to 4 close with the election of Willlam koff as president of the student bory. Henry Harns was clected prosi- dent of the graduating class at a meet- ing on Tuesday. 5t. Patrick was the subject of an as- sembly held on Wednesday. Section BA-202 presented a program of wong «nd dance. Th first number cos of TIrish songs by the school chorus, directed by Miss Emma Bowen, teacher of mus selections were “Killarney,” “Believe Me Endearin, m: ureen” 6 s and Cockles.” ction then appeared n a Noreen," Minnie Bacalman, Jean Thomas Hler, Ella Bcheuring We ‘Trathen took the princi- pal parts. An unusual feature was o | olo played on saw by Theodore Robh, teacher of printing, and Willlam Nel- | 1 pliyed his harme Other per- | prmances included ‘Thelma Conwny | Gwynette Willis, Catherine King, Betly in wnd John Lutton The banner for having the highest g per capita was awarded 1o Bec- tion BB-301, of which Miss Etta Mat- | thews is teacher CR. ELISABETH ROTTEN | T0 GIVE ADDRESS HERE Wil Tell Hot=d Geymnn FEducator Gendron Strollers and Carriages Our Regular §16.75 Stroller Mow $l 2.75 Our Regular $22.50 Carriage Now Delivered on Maxwell's Easy Terms ‘ $16.75 Simmons Day-Be Complete With Cretonne- Covered Unfinishea Oroplea T 1 Ch plete a cial price 11 Floor Sample 5-Pc. Enamel Breakfast Sets Regular Price, $35 Special Sale $ l 9.75 R T AR AT BRI 3-Burner Gas Range Special at $13.75 Footstools, 51 Covered in several colors of velour with square legs 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite Jed Davenport Suite consisting ot Davenport, Cluly Chair and Wing Chair One of the hest values we have ever offered and a saving of $30 during this sale $5.00 DELIVERS A SUITE A 3-picce gennine Krochler wa fairly good grade of velour P | i 3-Pc. Automobile Spring Seat : 10-Piece Living Room Complete *08 Ten beautiful - pieces which constitute a _complete living room outfit. The 3-picce suite is good grade of velour. Other pieces harmonize with the suite. Special during our Spring Sale. $5.00 Down Delivers Complete Outfit Ten Pieces Consist of Settee Armchaie Fireside Chair Davenport Table End Wable 2 Book Ends Bridge Base Bridge Shade Metal Smoker DA »{‘(IJ 10-Piece Bedroom Suite When you consider that we have included everything to tastefully and conveniently furnish your bedroom at this price, you will be astonished. Included are a vanity dresser, a chest of dravgrs, a bow= foot bed and spacious dresser in walnut finish, a boudoir chair to match, a resilient steel spring, 8 mate tress, a pair of pillows and a boudoir lamp. ‘109 $5 Delivers This ST Why pay cash in ad- vance? You can now get the finest tires—and pay for them as you ride. >HOOD” TIRES o CREDIT No red tape—no inter- est—positively no extra charge for this service. A small payment down— the balance on our easy payment plan. Visit Our New Radio Department Representative of the well known Crosley. You can now get your ize B her-seat Chairs, ‘08 Suite Consists of yood et, Extension Table, China Cabin ! Our regular price 830 $1.00 Cash Delivers a Gibson Refrigerator Our Line Is Now Complete Top Ieers—Start at. . . $10.95 Side Icers—Start at. . . $16.75 Mahogzny-Finished END TABLES Secial, 98¢ (7 immons Bed. & com d a good. serviceable £, An exceptional value offering dusing this sale only. $1 DELIVERS ONE Metal Fern Stand $1:00 Just 72 at This Price No Phone or Mail Orders 9-Piece Wanut Outfit \ Dining Room Outfit of the better type, made of walnut veneer over gumwood and 6 nore. *119 $5.00 CASH DELIVERS SUITE 3-Piece Reversible Loose-Cushion Krler Bed-Davenport Suite Oune of the hest values we have ever oftered. A\ wenuine Kroehler Suite m a good grade of acquard Crosley on our Liberal J velour with reverse side covered i tapestiy. A & stite we have been selling vegularly at $173 00 Credit Plan. $2.00 WEEKLY PAYS FOR IT One of the best values we lave cver offered Covercd i good grade of cretonne and several colors 1o select from Tables and Ferneries to watch Speeial Magazine Rack in tiber, 98¢ of Progress in Behools e happiness in Miller suid. 1 know | T e Wit €4Ch | Dr. Blisubeth Rotten, head of the e they will be happy.” | ber- | Jpecting w cable from | NEW Educationnl Fellowship i Ger- ng her of the marrage many will speak ut womeeting b the J Bureau of Education auditorjum, De . purtment Interior Bullding, Tues- © X Q |m‘y evening, under the ausplees of the Lmeeting wil be open to the public March Vi A One of | phe New Bducational Fellowship s | iiinesses for the prosecution | Burapesn counterpart of the Pro White Hussisn Communis! | gressive Bducation Association and has Lriai now belig beld wt Vilhe wie shot L len striving to abolish the old-1me dead 1i @ restaurant. Advices recelved | igidity and formalism of education today relate i eliyers were wellb De Jotven has been prominently iden nd thut ey were L Ufied vith this movenent d on the spo Tuking ope's Hew Ideals 1 Kdu s repried Uit weveral other wite | caion” wn he: taple, Dr. Rotten wiil | f il peel dor ms of Lurope. dusier Jwed € Q:..,.vur, 2 W s 2 thr mehessi *139 Océ:gsi.onal g * Mahogany- Finishod Library Table 9-% wias 00 per cont memiership wetions B4 Br0 96 tollowed by director of \ eeLon -5 on “When of L Yorston” st the needsy 1l pupil gl & L e ki s wrrce Assorted tapestiy e for the prosccution have Teceived | tell of the progress that has heen Jaoquards and thieatentng detters telfiog e that in thit disection i Geomany apd other Lisey hias besl cease giving Lestimuny. eyuntries 5 ed I conse o slreet care i Conslentinople