Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928 CENTRALS ORATOR | N FIVALS CHOEY Benjamin E. Hinden to Rep- sent Mt. Pleasant School. | Virginia Test Tonight. ender for the cham- | ion in the Fifth | ost was chosen this morning. 9. for the cham- strict in The be chosen at the spokes- h schools pre- | jon | winia rea Wi ight, whe: VICTORS IN ORATORY ELIMI Finalists of Western High School: front row, left to right and Arthur R. Murphy: back row, left to right: Lawrence D. ce in the rat- ree other co The Star's award of W. Miller, principal and the | chairman of the meeting this morning declared after the decision was ren dered that he is highly pleased with | Central's representation in the contest | nd he is convinced that his| has one of the strongest cham- | ever had ! was provided at the meeting entral High School Orchestra students’ assembly, which the audience for the compe- ished and interested enthu Myers, directo a Cs wpbell of School and | s Helen Detwiler of the Clifton High tusic will be pre: H wh competit eorge hurchill of the George Washi: legal We call it " Deauville vogue. the wii debating ented by the A Miss Mary Green sworth, Walter A. ersity, and Arthur own representative s contest was announced by th ay afternoon who will repr school in_the conte: old and the s Blackwell of nner of Morton | § ent of d P he is preparing for o on the Reed-Cur is manager of active debaters and at pi e-wide d e 1 bill. He base ball it goes so well with the dashing semi-sports costume Fascinating Made of hand-w strips ven team and one of its most active track men. While plans were being made today | for the fourth Virginia group meeting | tonight, one more school of the Virginia district announced its representative in | the concluding Virginia group contest tomorrow night at Warrenton. Miss | Martha_Strickler, 15-year-old daughter | of V. E. Strickler, Midland farmer. is the spokesman and she will represent the Bealeton High School with her oration on “The Development of the Constitution.” She is at present unde- cided what school she will attend fol- lowing_her high school graduation in June, 1920, but she is ambitious to fol- iow & business career. Business High Contenders. Business High School chose the five nders for its championship > students who had sur- eliminations competed in that school’s semi-finals, Three girls and two boys were chosen by the jury ' three faculty members and the win- ch of whom will receive a cash | award of $20. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lurig. 825 Marietta place; Miss Julienne Tbarra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules | H.Ibarra, 616 Roxboro place; Miss Hattie | McTlwee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Branson McIlwee, 952 Shepherd street | Joseph Tarshes, son of Julius Tarshes. How- distinction ze this step-in pump. kidskin, 4 . _Patent Leather, $] 3 “Arch Preserver’ e Miss Christine Lurig, | 1707 Lorler place, and Stanley Segal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Segal, 906 Twenty-third street. These five students will comprise the contestant fleld in the Business High School finals when an additional award of $50 and a place in The Star finals will be at stake. In addition to their oratorical ability Business High School's five finalists pos- sess talents in other fields which make them active students. Miss Ibarra, a senfor, is vice president of the school | bank and a member of the Daniel Web- | ster Club, the Constitution Club, the Girls' Auxiliary and the Amikeco Club. She was also a member of the debate team which defeated McKinley Techni- cal High School recently. She is ambl- tious to pursue newspaper work. xlous to become a and, following her graduation she will study toward that is a member of the Girls' Auxiliary and the Constitution Club and is a leading player of basket ball at Business. | ness. She is editor of her school pub- ‘hr'mlnn. She plans to enter George | Washington University after her high | school graduation and finally plans | to _become a newspaper woman. Tarshes is a senior and his ambitions | at present run three ways, for he wants to follow newspaper work, law or the Dozens of the new fashions. In all leathers —and all si AAAA to E widths. $10 to $14.50 2 Shoes for Women the beautif ully styled and light-weight shoes which maintain the youthful buoyancy of your step— Miss McIlwee is a sophomore in Busi- | foreign service. He plans to enter the I candidate the University of Pemu?nunu to prepare for one of these flelds. He is captain of Company I of the Business Oadets, captain of the Business tennis team and president of the Debating Soclety, He holds mem in the Constitu-~ tion Club, the Glee Club and the Offi- cers' Club and he is editor of the Year Book. Young sastl he will study fe Washington upon the completion of his course at Business in June, 1929. He is a sergeant in the Cadet Corps and he is a member of the Daniel Webster Debate Club and a member of the Constitution Club. He was a member of the winning team in the debate with McKinley recently also. i sowned. Morimasa for Politician Disowned. T e z Correspondence of The Star. of his dead father and offending KIO.—His family has disowned | cestral 1 TO! spirits. £ 0 ’ 1110 F STREET compare this! New Bangkok Hats At the Special is a future lawyer and at Geory Japan has been having a number of | serious fires, 150 houses being reduced | to ashes in one village and 250 in an- | other. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN | SUNDAY APRIL 22 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington (Union Station), 7:30 am.: Ar. Wilmington. 10,03 Price of $12-50 This collection of the most important Paris successes of the season will be offered tomorrow at L below their worth. are hats for of the finer grad West Phila Chester, 8:05 nm. :25 Similar Exeu June 3. 17, Jul Augiist 1 Pennsylvania Raulr | Use Nozol for Sinus Trouble & 7 Those suffering | from sinus trouble | should wash away the drainage from | sinuses and clear | out the nasal cavi- | ties with Nozol. | Nozol is recommended for cleaning out | these toxic poisons. Nozolis unequaled | in treating head colds and is America’s foremost nose remedy. 60c Size and also large amily for §1.00. Hats that are of the modes. in advance season— chosen now support the arch —and give of Morocco in brewr with beigestan: or black s den's first sttempt o chp- with white—or all white . 813.50 ture honors in a al oratorical contest, although he is a leading de- bater in his school, holding the office of president in the Central Debating Societ; He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hinden, 3500 Fourteenth street. and is one of Washington's potentia) lawyers. He hopes to enter George ‘Washington University next Fall. , ¢ Five in Contest. 3 Presided over by Capt. Thirlow ‘White, president of the Alexandria Ki- ‘wanis Club, tonight’s forensic battle will | ibe fought by Miss Reba Cupp of the Pairtax High School, Howard C. Black- | ‘well of the Al h__School Our. low prices are for cash deliveries dur- ing April only. Call Main 8944 ~and let us Al your bin now. W. 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