Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 22

OCTOBER' 14, 1928—PART T. BEN DULANEY ELECTED. Western High School Picks Grad- THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, DN. 'THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT‘GERMAN URA"]R 6o 22 DEBATERS LISTING GDERN PROBLENS American U. Teams Include Present-Day Political German legation, and Mrs. Cireulation of Past Six Months. In his address Barth expressed pleas- . ure at finding so many students of Statement of the ownership, management. circulation, etc.. of Howard University studying the Ger- The Evening Star. published daily, and The Sunday Star, published :_man Inr;‘gungo. He reminded his audi- nating Cless Officers. Sunday morning, at Washington, D. C., required by act of Congress of P A.I- H A :Jnncltfled[s‘:'nrrgfirr&,?é"fl ;;J:aelr:ak:cr;g; Ben Dultiney was elested president of The Rockefeller Foundation of New |the February graduating class of West- | | York City has issued f For correet time tane in on Station WMAL at & P.M. each evening During the dar telephone Franklin JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS DIAMONDS AND August 24, 1912 of Y ellowships 1o | ern High School at its first meeting of |three Haitian physicians to study At |tne present year last Monday. Other class officers chosen were Jean West- brook, vice president: Margaret Becker. secretary, and William Hales, treasurer. Fred Cutting, a senior, has been | named lieutenant colonel of the Weste | ern cadet brigade. while the captaine of | the school's six companies are: Prank Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Washington. D. C.. business manager, Fleming Newbold, Washington, D. C.. publisher. The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Frank B. Noves, president, Washington. D. C. Owners: Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes. trustees; Frank B. Noyes and Newbold Noyes, trustees; Theodore W. Noyes, Mary P. Noyes and Theodore P. Noyes, trustees; Rudolph Max Kauffmann and Henry G. Hanford, executors for the heirs of the late Rudolph Kauffmann: Frank B. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Victor Kauffmann, Mary B. Adams, Beale R. Howard, Barbara K. Murray, Fiéming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard, Howard University. They are Dr. Jean ‘Heinz Barth Urges Efforts to Joseoh rncis br. Francols Mate Improve International | cofs Leon Rene Salomon. | These physicians are teachers in the | National ‘Medical School of Haiti and 'have come to Howard University to Themes in Schedule. Louise K. Simpson, estate of John Crayke Simpson, Philip C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noyes, Theodore P. Noyes and George Acams Understanding. | spectalize in their respective fields. Dr. ‘F'Ynncifi will specialize in blology, Dr. | Ethart_in physics and Dr. Salomon in Thomas, K: Minor Jameson, L: Louls Lucas, G; Howard Blerer, M: Edward | Snowdon, H, and James Pimper, F. | Other Precious Stones Howard. All addresses Washington, D. C., except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, at Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara K. Murray, Dunkirk, N. Y. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders. hold- inz 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other sccurities, none. Debating squads have been formed | already at the College of Liboral Arts | of American . University, and have started the study not only of some.of the questions to be debated. but also of the problems of the present polftical camprign. Twenty-two upper classmen and 11 freshmen are included in the two squads. one of which meets on Tues- day and Thursday afternoons, and the | other meeting Thursday night. under direction of Arthur 8. Flemming. in- | structor in political science ana de- | bating. Citing the contribution of V}‘\!‘drlnssk | chemistry | » | orators to the development of democ- Prof. Ralph Bunche will dellver an | e Y ST, | racy, Heinz Barth, Germany's entry address before the thirty-fourth annual | Privately-owned automobiles in Great | |in the Third International Oratorical meeting of the National Municipal | Britain are increasing at the rate of | | Contest finals here last night, in an League in a joint meeting with the | 00 a_week. |impromptu address to the student |Governmental = Rescarch Association HOLLAP:I; Rilg%s HAVE J fi J e .'.;"'flnl‘“.‘."n‘.‘ PR T e a n nc‘ Members of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange Circulation Figures. Average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months ended September 30, 1928: Average Net Circulation. | Thistyesiz Years at Sunday. Net Paid Circulation . 105,604 Net Unpaid Circulation (made up of copie given for service, 81€.) ....oovuiiaiiiiiiiiiins Total Average Net Ofrculation (Signed) 1 106,269 EBhut Ruiag LA Sworn to and subscribed. before me this 9th day of October, 1928. which three schools will take part in | (Seal) FLMER P, YOUNT. three different debates on the same | : Tétaey Public. question, according to Flemming. One o of the questions which will be debated du the year is of unusual nature. | and has already been the subject of | considerabie study by the debaters. It | 3s: “Resolved. That complete freedom of speech and press on economic and | political questions is unsound.” Up-to-Minute Propiems Listed. | Up-to-the-minute problems are also | being considered by the debaters, who | now are in the midst of a discussion. | informative in character. con- | g the presidential campaign. Thri es of the Republican and Demo- cratic parties ‘and their candidates on farm relief, prohibition, water power | and foreign atiairs are on the schedule | for debaters’ reports. but no votes will | be taken in class, and there will be no partisan argumentation. | Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of | American University, left Wednesday for Greencastle, Ind.. where he attended | the ceremonies incident to the installa- tion of Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, as| president of DePauw University. Th> junior class at the college has ! elected _the following officers for the year: President. Jack LaFavre; vice president. Kathryn Severance: secre- tary, Delsie Appel, and treasurer, Wil- liam Wolowitz. The sophomore class has elected the following officers: President, James Johnson: vice president, Jane Lytle: secretary, Helen Hope: treasurer, John Houston, and sergeant at arms, Carl Levin. Oxford Fellowship Group Meets. The Oxford Fellowship, local organ- fzation of the international body for ministerial students, held its first meet- inz of the term Monday. night, with Lo#is Young, president, presiding, and admitted new members for the year, bringing the total up to 20. New mem- bers are Joseph Carter, Russell Lam- bert, Milton Crist, Fred Barnes, Edwin Ross, Elmer Benson, J. Harold Riggle, | Keeler Faus and Thomas Cuddy. The Women's Guild of American Uni- versity will meet at the college next ‘Tuesday morning at 11:15 a'clock to plan its activities for the year. with | Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker presiding. Dr. Arthur J. Jackson, assistant pro- fessor of religion, represented Amer- ican University at the annual meeting | of the Pittsburgh Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held ilast weck at McKeesport, Pa. Student Halloween Dinner Planned. Plans are under way for a student Halloween dinn2r to be held at the col- lege dining hall Priday, October 26. Girls of the women's dormitory held | 2 “kid party” Tuesday night. under di- _rectlon of Miss‘ Mary Louise Brown, dean of women. e The Faculty Women's Club_met Pri- day afternoon for tea with Dr. Jessie Ferguson. 3212 Forty-sixth street. The> Alumnae of the University of Michigan were entertained by Miss| Brown Thursday evening at the wom- en’s residence hall. A program of dra- matic recitotions and music was pre- sented uy these American University students: Mary . Elizabeth Hetrick, Dorothy Dunmire., Alice Hetzel, Elsie Sandburg, Jane Rice, Lenora Friesle- hen, Clara Belle Eaton. The president of the alumnae club is Mrs. James G. Cumming. . i, 4 The annual receptjon for students of the university was held at Foundry M. E. Church Friday evening. - ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer ADOLPH KAHN |body of Howard University last week | and the National Association of Civic |by endeavoring to bring about better | Laboratories.” Prof. Bunche has just Dnrrwl ing. 0 X 'lenl&xlm“ varieties, rte | nistory in the University of Berlin, h:;]':s been & fellow in both insmu-'::t' R s R HARDY MUMS. President | Howard. With Dr. Hoetsch on his visit | land, is said to have found a cure for | er 100 for deciared that present-day ommrs?Srcretarles at Cinoinnati. The subject |should work toward truer democracy |of the address will be “Negro Political | international understanding. Hm‘en dmmid head of hmoH flepn;lmem of | feg 83 ot 3 ccompanied Dr. Otto | Political science on the Howard facuity. | 30 5". 1,00 o1 | Ho o B e & mom. | HE IS an honor graduate of the Uni. |~ gitat i soried. 80 tor 100, 935 F St [ber of ihe Reichstag and professor of |\CIsity of California and of Harvard, Nareisias. sintle or ‘don: reet who was returning the visit made to (i {hin in Germany last year by Dr | ; . | ¥ ear plants, assorted Mordecia W. Johnson, president of | A bockeeper of Dumfrieshire. Scot-| “"Cir’ Privet, 3.senr-old plants, 40 for $1.00 | to the university were also Mrs. Hoetsch | the Tsle of Wight diseass that kills| ANl Postpaid. Ask for Full List. |and-Dr. O. C.” Kiep, charge d'affaircs thousands of bees every 7. J. STODDARD, MT. HOLLY, N. 1| In the great Fall Floor (overing ¢ Showing of W. & J. SLOANE ~ are SEAMLESS BROADLOOM CARPETINGS I m[)orted Seamiess KERRMERE Carpeting Seamless BROADLOOM VELVET Carpeting The weave of Kerrmere carpet is close and the colors are modern. It comes in9’, 12’, and 15’ widths, and is marked now at 51000 per sq. ya. This choice grade of wide carpet is available in the two most popular widths, and a wide color range. It is $700 per sq. ya. 9’ and 12' widths COLORS MEDIUM GREEN, DARK BLUE, RED, ROSE TAUPE, MEDIUM TAUPE, TAN, ROSE, BEIGE, JADE, ORCHID, HENNA MULBERRY, BLACK, EGG PLANT (A 9’212’ rug of this carpet costs $87.00) omplete and varied though the Broadjoom Seamless Carpet " displays at this great store always are, the present Showing surpasses in variety and completeness anything thas even we have ever offered, The modern trends of both American and European decoration have been observed, and the [fabrics that you see here reflect the best taste. There are colorings in wide profusion. There are weaves of many kinds, s 50 Leoture, 2ati o to Luture There are values that only an organization School of Otfganic Education at Fair- v hope, Ala.. will deliver a lecture on “The G grfdt e IV. &’]- s[f)dfll could make possible. COLORS ROSE. TETE DE-NEGRE. ROSE TAUPE, BROWN, APPLE GREEN, FRENCH GRAY, PRUNE, GOLD, .TAN (A'9"x 12" rug of this carpet costs $123 00) Relation of Education to World Prob- | Jems” at La Calline School. 3900 Ca- thedral avenue, Tuesday, October 23, at 4:30 o'clock. Seamless Imported LASCONY Car/)etiflg Heavy Pile SEAMLESS BROADLOOM TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 &z FERNDOWN - A Seamless Broadloom Carpet made exclusively for W. & J. Sloane Ferndown s a rich, soft fabric that comes in many widths and desirable colors. It is a durable floorcover- ing of unusual beauty, and in this great showing it is S Rsg per sq. ya. Superb in every respect, Lascony Cartpeting is desirable in the finest locations where a carpet of beauty and great serviceability is necessary. There is a wide range of colors and widths, and it is priced at 51250 persg. yd L9 1067, 127, 13°6”, 15" and 18" widths The deep’ long-wearing pile of this quality and che riciness of its calor- ings combine to make an exception- ally fine carpeting at per g yd. in the 9/, 10°6", 12 and 15’ widths COLORS HENNA,. - MIDNIGHT BLUE, ROSE, SPANISH RED, MOLE, ROSE TAUPE, BEIGE, FAWN, COPPER, APPLE GREEN, FRENCH GRAY, MIST GREEN, EGG PLANT, MULBERRY, JADE, MAUVE, ORCHID, BURGUNDY, RBSEDA GREEN Roe Fulkersen (Glasses) NOW AT 1342 F National Press Club Building Two Doors From FOX THEATER COLORES PUTTY, APPLE GREEN, LIGHT BLUE, CRIMSON, BISCUIT, ROSE, GOLD, HENNA, MULBERRY., ROSE TAUPE, FAIRWAY GREEN, NAVY BLUE, BLACK, GRAY, RASPBFRRY, WISTERIA, BEIGE, MOLE, PECAN, DEAUVILLE SAND 27", 36", 9', 10’ 6", 12’ and' 15’ widths ¢OLORS ROSE TAUPE, CRIMSON, BROWN, FlENC‘H‘GKEV. GRAY TAUPE, BEIGE, EGG PLANT, WISTERIA, APPLE GREEN AND TETE-DE-NEGRE (A 9" x 12 rug of this carpet costs $81.00) . & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Stoané Endorséd Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction (A 9’ x 12" rug of this carpet costs $153.00) (A 9’ x 12 tug of this carpet costs $93.00) pr——Re ORIENTAL Ruacs Best Radio R C A Radiolas are the great. <t sets on the market. Recognized leaders in the price range from— $82.75 up complete line in DOMESTIC RuGs Large-and small in all weaves and qualities. Everything is ‘in this Showirig. ] Of every size are m this Showing. ey We carry all madels A. C. Dayton and sets at a battery great —electric ated tion Prices Start at $45 - Barber & Ross, Inc. Cor. 11th- & G-Sts. oper- reduc- Store Open from 9 A. M. tn 5:30 P. M, Daily.including’ Saturday Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged