Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 14

WASHIGTON HGHS CLASS OF 5 MEETS Mrs. Charles H. Butler Is! i Elected President of Organization. The class of '86 of the Washington High School. predecessor of the Cen- ral and other high schools, held its nrty-third annual consecutive banquet, reunfon and business meeting at the Raleigh Hotel Friday evening. The president of the class, Lieut. Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane, U. 8. N. R. C., pre- | <ided, and_after the business meeting presented Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, | 11, 8. A. (retired), A male quartet presented songs writ- ‘an especially for the occasion by Prof. | \llan Davis! principal of the Business/ High School, an alumnus of this class. | The quartet was composed of Fulton Tewis, chairman of the music commit- ‘ce; Dr. Frederick O. Roman, Willard 3. Buell and Mr. Davis. Mrs. Willard <. Buell was the accompanist. Lewis led the chorus singing. Among the guests who spoke in re-| who formerly was counsul and judge D;_‘ to toasts were Stephen E. assistant _superintendent of and Dr. Eimer S. Newton, principal of Western High School. Many Attend From Distance. ‘There were a number of members of the class from a distance, who attended | and who also took part in the program. | imeluding Miss Dela P. Mussey of New | York, Hervey S. Knight of Chicago, | George Herbert Ross of Rutland, Vt. and Ben T. Welch of Philadelphia. Others who spoke included George E. Tew, who delivered the class oration: | Charles H. Bates, Albert E. Shoemaker ~nd Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, rep- vesenting the Central High School Alumni Association. Mrs. E. C. Brand- ~nburg recited a poem. Mrs. Willard E. Buell, class historian, made a report. Miss Annie M. Wilson, a former | teacher of the class, and an honorary inember, read a paper on art. Absentees Heard From. Letters and telegrams were read from ~bsent members of the class and mes- -ages of regret from invited guests ~ho were unable to attend, the latter acluding Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- ~tendent of schools and Mrs. Frank V. Ballou, Alvin W. Miller, prineipal of entral High School and Mrs. Miller. Officers were elected as follows: Tresident, Mrs. Charles H. Butler; t vice president, George E. Tew: ond vice president, Mrs. Louis G. eman: secretary-treasurer, George -ancis Williams: historian. Mrs. W. ; Buell: orator, Miss Dela P. Mussey, ~d poet, George Herbert Ross. Those attending the reunion included: “ieyt. Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis P. —ephane, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, “rig. Gen. William E. Horton, Mr. and “’rs. Willard E. Buell, Dr. and Mrs. “ederick O. Roman, Mr. and Mrs. \Yan Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.| “ates, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry “arper, Mrs. J. A. Eisenbeiss, Mr. and ‘rs. John E. Benton, Mr. and Mrs. ouis G. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy " 7. Neely, Rev. Charles H. Butler and rs. Butler and daughter, Miss Mar- cret E. Butler; Miss Mary P. Ross, T'ss Blanche Beckham, Mr. and Mrs. “ohn P. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George rancls Williams, Ernest F., and "nid C. Williams; Miss Katheryne A. nglish, Mr. and 'Mrs. S. E. Kramer, 'r. and Mrs. John B. Torbert, Dr. and rs. Elmer S. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. “homas C. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles “ands Davis, Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, . A. Bevard, Asa Jen T. Welch, Miss Helen B. Welch, and Mrs. George E. Tew, Mrs, mlh‘beh P. Mussey, Miss Emma S. ¥ All - a member of the! elass, who took charge as toastmaster. | . Ross, 3 berlin, Howard L. race A and Mrs. Nancy Harper ~7ilking VZheeler. LEGISLATOR TO SPEAK. £anders to Address Reserve Officers Tomorrow Night. ? ittee, will be the principal speaker at & meeting of the Reserve Officers’ Association tomorrow night =t 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the terior Dzment Building. of i . Maj. Charles Demonet, :rsldel:;d oéh.lhe District association, ~npun it all Reserve officers ‘*his vicinity are invited to fimon-e:Fl ‘meeting. SEn e STORE TO TRAIN PILOTS. Coldenberg’s Opens Aviation De- partment This Week. An aviation department will be ~pened this week by Goldenberg's de- -artment store, Seventh and K streets. Che first airplane for demonstration “urposes will be received Priday. It will ble‘ .{“O)li.lo'tk !;lnfl low-swing :aonoplane for pilot and one passenger. The store is preparing a classroom “or student instruction. Ground sub- >cts will be taught by instructors from “lount Vernon Airways, near Alexan- ria, Va. where the store’s students All be given flying training. The ‘ore will handle a complete line of - ane and motor accessories and i equipment. . ‘When a hairdresser at Torquay Coun- ‘y Court, England, recently sued a “‘oman for services rendered, the judge ed “What are bobs?” and the plain- iff had to explain. FOR SALE 325 W. Bradley Lane Chevy Chase, Md. (Overlooking Chevy Chare Club) Dutch Colonial house, lot 57- foot frontage, six rooms, tile bath, center-hall plan, garage. House in perfect condition. Just repainted. Frididaire. Auto- matic coal -burning furnace. Beautiful trees and shrubs. Having purchased home, wish to sell quickly. Have priced therefore at $12,750, and will give liberal terms if desired. Inspection at Any Time C. L. McCREA Phone Wisconsin 3977 OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY | | i vosquoss, NELSON T. JOHNSON. ‘The working of the mixed court of Johnson, Assistant Secretary of State, the court, at the annual convention the Federal Bar Association of the Di trict, in the auditorium of the Inte; Department_Building, at 8 o'clock t morrow night. Officers also will be elected by the association. WOMAN'S POLICE BUREAU BILL IS REINTRODUCED Gibson Also Offers Measure Again for Acquiring Residence for Vice President. Representative Gibson of Vermont vesterday reintroduced his bill to es- tablish a woman'’s bureau in the Metro- politan Police Department of the District of Columbia which is identical with the language of the bill as it passed the House on February 11 of this year. Mr. Gibson also reintroduced his bill providing for the acquisition of a resi- dence for the use of the Vice President This bill calls for the creation of a commission with the Vice President as chairman and including the Speaker of the House and the chairmen and ranking minority members of the Sen- ate and House committees on public b:#idings and grounds and the architect of the Capitol. This measure would | authorize an appropriation not to ex- ceed $500,000 for acquisition of a Vice President’s residence. Furniture of such Character Has No Price Competition THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOXN, Y.M.C. A LEADERS END CONVENTION Broader Program of “Char- acter Building” for Young Men and Boys Is Laid. A broader program of “character bullding” for young men and boys was {laid down yesterday at concluding se: |sions of the interstate convention of |the Y. M. C. A. for Maryland, Delaware |and the District of Columbia, held at | the Central Y. M. C. A. Building. | Through the medium of competitive |athletics, educational work, social serv- {ice and other * !ciations will work for “Christian char- acter development,” it was agreed. Forum Sessions Held. The Y. M. C. A.. it was decided, will show its confidence in youth by per- mitting its members a wider latitude in | the direction of self-government. Lead- |ers should do less talking and more |listening, the conferees heid. Modern | youth resents being dictated to or lec- Mr. | Shanghai will be outlined by Nelson T. tyred to, but is willing to be reasoned | with, the delegates reported. lift off after using Amazing Liquid poisoning may follow. Remove them in amazing scientific way. One drop of this liquid deadens pain in 3 seconds. Then it acts to shrivel up D. €, MAY 12, 1929_PART T- |morning and afternoon under the |1eadership of Albert R. Klemer, national | boys’ work secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A, discussed & number of as- sociation problems. A business sesslon | was held in the morning, with J. Milton Patterson, vice chairman of the inter- state committee, presiding. Most of the delegates returned to their homes last night. { Many Problems Discussed. A variety of problems affecting the “Y" were discussed at departmental meetings during the convention. The | membership group recommended that officials exercise greater care in inter- viewing young men seeking help from the association. The group also an- nounced that the ¥. M. C. A. must ad- | just itself to meet outside agencies such |as_public swimming pools. golf clubs, dance halls, etc. F. F. Palmer of Wil- | mington reported for the group, which |included Charles E. Lenderking and | Norman_Lufburrow “of Baltimore and Forum sessions were held yesterday | the month of colorful blooms, is one of the most popular on the calendar for painting homes...a time when... “Murco” Lifelong Paint is in demand as a beautifier . . . giving a beauty to everything weather . . . because 100% pure. tell you how to get your paint dollars. and loosen corn so you peel it off. | Doctors urge it for safety. Beware of imitations. Get the real “Gets-It” —for sale everywhere. “ Inc., Chicago, U. S. A. IT IS FOLLY to say particular distinction E.J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th Main 2477 that furniture of no will do as well as correctly designed Lifetime Furniture. If 2 low price for seemingly good furniture at- tracts you, beware—the beauty may only be skin deep. Lifetime Furniture possesses the. character demanded by people of culture —it is priced as low as good quality permits—it is in such variety that every purse can be satisfied without sacrificing good taste or incurring financial strain. Our Trucks Deliver to all points within 100 Miles MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Come in and let our experts | Drumm, R. E. Myers, L. W. DeGas! ‘lnd Dr. E. M. Ellison, all of this city. | Physical Program Studied. L. B. Cairns of Baltimore was nomi- nated for president of the Interstate Chapter, Association of Boys' Work Secretaries, at a meeting of the chap- ter. Other nominations were David Creighton, Wilmington, vice president, and Harry Wolfe, Hagerstown, secre- tary-treasurer. J. C. Ingram, local boys’ work secretary, was made chairman of a committee to plan for the annual ,older boys’ conference to be held in | Prederick this year. A more intensive physical program { was planned by the physical directors {at a meeting presided over by C. E. | Beckett. physical director of the local Y. M. C. A | A committee under Albert H. LIRuei‘ considered dormitory questions. Inter- | | state activities were discussed by a group led by J. Milton Patterson, vice | | chairman. Church school buildings costing $2.- 000,000 will be erected in Montreal, activities the asso- ! Gecrge W. Quick, C. E. Fleming, E. A. Canada. that will endure any “Murco” is ALWAYS the most value from St. N. W. *|CATHOLIC STUDENTS | e raicn and airector of ine| ‘ DEBATE ON CALENDAR. ‘Georgttown Society Will Hold | Contest Tonight. conference, committees have been formed. ary Louise Colliflower, presi- TO CONVENE JUNE 20| med. e Members of the Philodemic Society - | as student hostess and executive chair- 3 Local Conference of Mission Cru | man. " Other committee chairmen are | Of Georgetown will hold their anpual sade Will Be Host—Commit- | James B. Horigan of Gonzaga College, | Hamilton extempore debate tonight at tees Formed. chairman of the spiritual demonstration | g. ’ Committee; Mis Mary Smith, 8t.| 8:15 o'clock in Gaston Hall, the subject ; bt Cecilia'’s Academy, chairman of the |Dbeing on the adoption of the 13-month social activity committee. Miss Patrice | calendar. The sixth general convention of the | Rice; Sacred Heart Academy, chairman | _ The affirmative will be defended by J. Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade will | 0f the registration committee; Lee V.| Fred Schlafly, jr. Edward L. Cox, jr.. be held at Catholic University June|Dante. chairman of the accomodations|and John F. Lynch, jr. Those on the 20-23. | committee, and Aeneas Collins, St.|negative side are James P. Quinn The local_conference of the mission | John's College. chairman of the com- | Francis I. McGarraghy and Charles P. crusade in Washington and vicinity is | Mittee on arrangements. Maloney. to be host to the convention. Under the direction of Rev. Louis C. Veeth, | We Buy OLD AND WORN Fur Coats Highest Cash Prices Paid. If You Have an * OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It to 639 F N.W. Corner 7th (Opposite Hecht & Co.) Hot Water HEAT week only. h llV,n Cash \ ; own— ——— 3 Years to Pay! BALDNESS As Low il -as TEN YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE General Heating Co 901 10th St. N. W.—Main 3067 1330 G St. You Save at Kitt’s NEW AND LOWER . PRICES Model 71. Cabinet of hand- some fizurgd Walnut with Super-Dynamic Speaker Complete And when we say “Complete” We MEAN It YOUR CREDIT Is Good Delivers Either of These ‘10 Model 72. Louis XVI, in rich Walnut Cabinet. Doors dia- mond matched Oriental Wal- nut. Super-Dynamic Speaker $144.50 Complete And when we say “Complete” We MEAN It The Majestic %o You Everything HOMERLKITT €O PIANOS—MUSIC—RADIO 1330 G Street