Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 21

G. U. WILL HONOR FORMER LEADERS Ten Ex-Students, Who Later Were College’s Presidents, to Receive Tribute. ‘The names of 10 former students of Georgetown University who later re- turned as presidents of the institution to direct its affairs in early and more recent periods of its history. will be preserved on stone memorial tablets which it is planned to place on the buttresses of the new college dormitory now being erected on the Hilltop campus. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., presi- dent of the university, it was an- nounced yesterday, is working out with the architects of the projected quad- rengle of which the dormitory is the first unit, plans to depict in stone- work on the new buildings, the history of Georgetown and to preserve the memory also of some of its prominent teachers and alumni. The dormitory ‘will be devoted to showing in this deco- rative scheme the student life at the college; one of the two new science buildings that are being projected will have memorials to members of the faculty who have gained eminence in various flelds and the other will honor alumni who have won distinction in the professions. Stone Shields to Be Used. In looking over old records of the university, Dr. Nevils was so impressed with the’ fact that Georgetown had drawn 10 of its presidents from its former students, that he made arrange- ments to have their names preserved as a distinctive feature of the new dormi- tory. Consequently, stone shields bear- ing the names of these 10 former students, will be placed on the front buttresses in place of gargoyles that had been designed originally. ‘These former presidents, with the years of their terms, are as follows: Rev. Benedict Fenwick, 1817-18 and 1822-25; Rev. Enoch Fenwick, 1820-22; Rev. Thomas Mulledy, 1829-37 and 1845-48; Rev. Samuel Mulledy,e l)‘i‘:; ; Rev. Charles H. Stonestreet, 1851-52; Rev. ‘William McSherry, 1837-40; Rev. James Ryder, 1840-45 and 1848-51; Rev. James Doonan, 1882-88, and Rev. Alphonse Donlon, 1912 to 1918. Of these presi- dents, Father Ryder is best known to Georgetown men. He was also founder of the Philodemic Debating Society. ‘The center exterior of the building, Dr. Nevils explained, will bear stones commemorative of Georgetown's asso- clations with the early Maryland Colony. Over the main entrance will be a com- [DELEGATES FROM SIX COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS MEET SATURDAY The District of Columbia Press Con« ference, consisting of ntatives of six universities and coleg: in Wash- ington and vicinity, will hold its regu- lar semi-annual Sp: session at American University next Saturday. Designed to bl‘ler? together for mutual helpfulness the editors and executives of collegiate publications in the six in- stitutions, conference will hold its sessions at Hurst Hall. Delegates will be present from town University, George Washington University, Catholic University, University of Maryland, ‘z“rlnlby College and American Univer- s ty. Herbert E. Angel, ma; ing editor of the Hatchet, George Washington Uni- versity rubliflllon, is permanent chair- man of the conference and Norman Cramer, business manager of the American Eagle of American U, is temporary chairman, in charge of pro- gram. Joseph B. Brunini, editor-in- chiet of Georgetown University's oya, is secretary. A luncheon is to be held at 12:30 at the college dining room, to be addressed by a speaker prominent in journalism. Two Debates Scheduled. ‘Two_intercollegiate debates will close the debating season for American Uni- versity that year on Wednesday night, when a team of American U. girls meets a team of girls from Syracuse University here and the men’s varsity journeys to St. John's College at Annapolis. Dr. James Moffatt, professor in Union Theological Seminary, and Dr. Edward A. Steiner, professor of Grinnell Col- lege, Iowa, will be the principal kers at the Second Annual Pastors’ mrent. to be held at Hurst Hall, on the campus, tomorrow and Tuesday, for ministers of this vicinity. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, and Dr. Arthur J. Jackson, assistant professor of religion, have had prominent parts in arranging the retreat. Sessions will be held Monday afternoon, Tuesday aft- ernoon and Tuesday night at a dinner session. A collection of more than 1,000 books on international law has been presented to the library of American University by Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, professor of international law of American Univer- sity, from his private library. Volumes Being Catalogued. The volumes now are being cata- logued for the library of the Graduate School under direction of Henry G. Statham, university librarian, and Miss Anne Jensen, who recently took charge of the library at the downtown school, 1907 F street, as assistant university 1i- bined seal showing ‘the Ark and the Dove, the ships which bore George- town’s earliest founders to these shores with the Lord Baltimore colonists; the bell of the first church in Maryland, preserved as a relic in the archives, and another stone depicting the mulberry tree under which the first religious mass in Maryland was held. A stone also will show the chalice used at this | On t! mass. Stones that are being planned for the four panels on the exterior of the dor- mitory will depict the religious, physi- cal and classical sides of student life. One will represent the sodality, a sec- ond will show the seal of the Philo- demic Debating Society, a third the seal of the college journal and a fourth will be devoted to athletics. This lat- ter feature, a huge stone, will have carved upon it a base ball and bat, a foot ball, a winged foot for track and & tennis racket and golf sticks. Work Progresses Rapidly. Other decorative features will be the seal of Archbishop John Carroll, with the numerals 1634-1789 at its left. On the tower of the building will be the seal of the United States and under a gable roof at one side the seal of Georgetown. Work on the dormitory is progress- ing rapidly. The stonework is already up about 10 feet above the level of the ground. Plans for the building re- cently were singled out for commenda- | tion by the Architects’ Advisory Council. ‘The new Medical and Dental School building, recently completed and nfll” occupied by both departments, will be blessed at ceremonies next Saturday afternoon at about 3 o'clock. Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore will officiate at the blessing. With the reopening of classes at the college tomorrow, terminating the Eas- ter vacation, interest centers chiefly on the forthcoming “G” dinner, which will be held at the Mayflower Hotel May 8. This affair has developed into the prin- cipal alumni event of the year and also holds first interest for the student body. At the recent election of officers held by thé New York Society of George- town Alumni at the New York Athletic Club, Leo V. Klauberg, '16, was chosen president to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of H. Donn Keresey. William P. Buckner, jr., 28, and Joseph McDonough, '22, were elected secretary and treasurer. ‘Three regents of Georgetown Uni- versity, James A. Farrell, George Mc- Neir and Martin Conboy, were among the newly elected vice presidents. -Other vice presidents elected were Louis C. Haggerty and Mr. Keresey. TESTS ARE BEGUN AT LAW COLLEGE Freshman Class at Washington Is Completing Plans for Dance in May. 'rhe‘ flmm exlmlmuémhof the second semester in agency at the Washington College of Law was held last week, un- der the direction of Ewing Gordon Simpson. Tests in domestic relations, to follow, will be conducted by Dr. Roscoe rsey. Dean Riley entertained a box party at the National Theater Moli‘td.y night at the Gillett Memorial benett perform- ance. This benefit was given by the Alumni Association to aid the endow- ment of a chair in real property in honor of Miss Emma M. Gillett, one of the founders of the college, who taught and specialized in that subject for many years. ‘The annual Spring meeting of the Alumni _Association was held at the college Thursday night. The executive committee, including Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, Charles W. Peckham, Miss Marion L. Hines, Miss Grace M. Whelan, Sam- uel Robinson, Miss Helen E. Jamison, J. Reed Cheseldine and Leopold V. Freudberg, also met. Plans are being completed for the dance to be given by the freshman class at the Roosevelt Hotel May 17. Malcolm F. Bailey, class president, is being assisted by Willlam J. Stephen- son, general chairman; Ralph F. A drews, Ferdinand E. Walter and Ger- trude H. Smith. The freshman debate, held last night, was on “Resolved, That the Younger generation of today is superior to the younger generation of yesterday.” Those jpating were: Affirmative, Mrs. m F. Parkinson, Charles K. Davies and Miss Gretta R. Palen; negative, Anne Frances Kelley, Calixto brarian. In accepting the volumes Chancellor Clark expressed the appre- ciation of the institution and explained that the collection contained much ma- terial on Bismarck and many volumes not in the ubr:? of Congress. American University library on inter- national law, with its new additions, now is rated as having one of the most complete collections of source material subject in the country. Editors and Executives to Convene in Semi-Annual Spring Session at American University. At the College of Liberal Arts on the campus the “Spring formal” season has been opened by the sororities and fra- ternities, and a number of annual func- tions are under way. The outstanding social event of the students was the junior prom last night in the college nasium. The stage was transformed ito a blue grotto, as an_ entrance to the profusely decorated room. The grand march was led by Blake B. Espey, president of the junior class, and Miss Elizabeth Towne of Washington, member of the freshman class; Milton B. Crist, president of the senior class, and Miss Alice Hetzel of Cumberland, Md., of the senior class. The committee in charge consisted of John M. Houston, chairman; Clair Altland, S. Carlton Ayers, Orrel Belle Claflin, Warren Coli- son, Lawrence Hetrick, Helen Hope, Richard Horner, Carl Levin, Esther Mc- Vey and Ellsworth Tompkins. In the receiving line were Chancellor and Mrs. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Woods, Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of wom- en, and Prof. and Mrs. Will Hutchins. The “Spring formal” of Epsilon Kappa Sorority was a grand opera party at the Fox Theater Wednesday night, when their guests and mem- bers witnessed a performance of “La Boheme.” Miss Kathryn G. Heath, president of the sorority, was in charge ‘The | chairman of of arrangements for the party of 24. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. George B. Woods, Miss Mary Louise Brown and E. L. McAdam. New Officers Installed. New officers of the Oxford Fellow- ship, organization of ministerial stu- dents, were installed for the forthcom- ing year, and an address was heard from Dr. Peter Ainslee, pastor of Chris- tian Temple, at the annual banquet at the college dining hall Friday night. Dr. Arthur J. Jackson, faculty adviser to the club, presided over the installa- tion ceremony. Those installed were Richard L. Horner, president, succeed- ing Clyde Williams; vice president, Ed- win i secretary, J. Stevens Stock; treasurer, J. Elmer Benson. Speeches were made by Dr. Jackson and the outgoing and incoming president. Mil- ton B. Crist was toastmaster. Barrett Fuchs, baritone, sang, and Miss Anna Mary Sanford, violinist, played. The committee in charge consisted of Clyde Williams, Richard Horner and J. Harold Riggle. Epworth League of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church will hold vesper service this evening at 5:3 American University as guests of the A. U. vesper committee, which is head- ed by Jane Lytle. The “Spring formal” of Alpha Chi Sorority will be held at Wesley Heights Club Friday night. Sara Martz is the committee in charge. ‘The freshman class is planning its smfic‘"’“ for next Saturday night. Max Schaul, president of the class, is the committee in charge of on ar- rangements. GEREMONY ATC. U. T0 HONOR RECTOR LIGHTFOOT SPEAKS ON VERGIL'S WORK Ireland U. Degree Also to Be Conferred on Right Rev. James H. Ryan. ‘The honorary degree of doctor of let- ters will be conferred on the rector of the Catholic University, Right Rev. James H. Ryan, and on one of its most distinguished professors, Very Rev. John A. Ryan, by the National University of Ireland at a university convocation to be held in the auditorium of McMahon Hall on Monday, May 5, at 8:30 p.m. The testimonium of the degree will be presented by the Hon. Prof. Eoin Mac- Nelll of the National University of Ire- land. High officials of the Federal and municipal governments, members of Congress and representatives of various American universities will witness the ceremony. More than 10,000 men are expected to throng the campus of the Catholic University today in attending the am- nual convention of the Baltimore Arch- diocesan Union of Holy Name Socleties. The convention will opened at 11 o'clock, when Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will celebrate solemn pontifical mass in the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. Mgr. Peter L. Ireton, archdiocesan di- rector, will deliver the sermon. The general assembly will be held in the gymnasium at 2:30 o'clock. “Archbishop Curley will deliver the principal address. John F. McCarron will preside. The meeting of the diocesan super- intendents’ section of the National Catholic Educational Association was held at the university last Wednesday and Thursday. Mgr. Ryan ned the convention with an address of welcome. Rev. John 1. Barrett of Baltimore was chairman. Papers on particular aspects of the general problem of religious edu- cation were read by Rev. George John- son of the Catholic University, Rev. Leo D. Burns of Philadelphia, Very Rev. Mgr. Francis Macelwane of Toledo, Very Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara of the Na- tional Catholic Welfare Conference, Rev. John M. Wolfe of Dubuque, Rev. Paul E. Campbell of Pittsburgh, Rev. Henry M. Hald of Brooklyn, Rev. D. Sullivan of New Orleans and Rev. Richard J. Quinlan of Boston. The sophomore supper dance and promenade, the most brilliant social af- fair of the Spring season, will take place ‘Thursday evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Decorations and arrangements have been under the direction of a committee composed of Thomas F. Mc- Grath, Michael M. Manucci, Dennis F. Collins, Harry E. Di Ciacomo, Gerald F. Morissey. Carl J. Niggel, Ralph E. Wolf, Paul Smith and John Hickey. On the following evening the "Abbey cotil- lion, held each year by the Abbey Club, will take place at the Carlton Hotel. and on_ the same evening the Phi Kappa Spring dance will be held at the Mayflower. The fourth annual meeting of the Catholic Association for International Peace was held at the university last ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday the various committees met separately for a preliminary discussion of their work and reports, and on Wi y the general sessions were held in Mc- Mahon Hall. The aims of the organi- zation, as outlined in its program of activities, are to help American public ogminn and to interest the public in the international relations of the United States. s S LEFT $6,891,444 ESTATE Miss Abasolo and Henri Chamberland. Alexandria Market Chartered. RICHMOND, Va., April 26 (Special). ~—The Fourteenth Street Market, Inc., of Alexandria, Va., with maximum capi- tal of $15,000, has been granted a char- ter by the State corporation commission to conduct a general market and prod- uce business. Fred J. Rice of Washing- ton, D. C, is president. Harry B. Caton of Washington is attorney for the mar- Merseles’ Will Names Widow and Sons as Beneficiaries. NEW YORK, April 26 (#).—Theodore Merseles, late president of the Johns- Manville Co., left a net estate of $6,- 891,444, it was shown yesterday with the filing of a transfer tax appraisal. The gross estate was valued at $11,- 750,000, but deductions, including debts, brought it down almost $5,000,000. The widow and two sons are the benefici- :;k”s Mr. Merseles dled on March 7, F.|plete disarmament except such forces Howard U. Program Is Held in Rankin Memorial Chapel. Prof. George M. Lightfoot, for 32 years professor of Latin at Howard University, was the principal speaker at the celebration of the 2,000th anni- versary of the birth of Vergil, held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, ‘Wednesday. His subject was “Vergil Through the Ages.” As a part of Howard University's participation in the Vergilian celebra~ tion, the following ‘courses are scheduled during the current year: course in Vergll, the complete works of Vergil, the classical element in English literature, Dante’s Divinia Commedia, and Italian painting. The Vergflian library exhibit and the Ver- 0 at | Elizabef Introductory | ~Miss Eleanor Eckert, CLUB AT U. OF M. WILL GIVE OPERA “The Yeomen of the Guard” to Be Presented Wednes- day and Thursday. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., April 26.— University of Maryland’s Opera Club will stage “The Yeomen of the Guard” as its annual production in the audi- torium of the university next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. It is a two-act Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera that was first staged in London in 1888. Lenore Blount of College Park, as a strolling singer; Jack Ladson of Olney, Md., who will play Col. Fairfax (under sentence of death), and James Deceker of Frederick, as a strolling jester, will appear in the leading roles. Other major parts will be played as follows: Sir Richard Cholondeley (lieutenant of the tower), Dr. C. B. Hale. Sergt Meryll (of the yeomen of the guard), John McDonald. Leonard Meryll (his son), Kenneth Spessard. Wilfred Shad- bolt (head jaller and assistant tor- mentor), Edwin Stimpson. ‘The headman, Gibbs Myers. First Ensor. Second Yeoman, Norman Wilson. Phoebe Meryll (Sergt. Meryll's daugh- ter), Margaret Van Fossen. Dame Carruthers (housekeeper in the tower), Anna Deal. Kate (her niece), Virginia Blount. A chorus will be made up of other members of the club. Scenery been brought from Massachusetts for the opera and re- hearsals for the production have been going on for more than three months. All of the previous productions of the opera club have been highly successful and this year's promises to be no ex- ception. Robert Allen and Henry Whiting have been nominated for the presidency of the student government at the univer- the ranking student office ernment offices are: John Pitzer and James Lee for vice president; John Bischoff for treasurer, and Jane Hammack, Christine Si monds and Helen Mead for sccretary. QOther nominations may be made be- fore the balloting begins on May 7. Gibbs rs has been appointed editor of The Diamondback, the weekly student paper, for the 1930-31 term and th Mims has been selected as woman’s editor. These offices are filled by the chairman of the faculty com- mittee on student publications. Nominations for the elective offices on The Diamondback and The Reveille, the yearbook, have been made as follows: News editor, The Diamondback, and Donald Gordon Zimmerman man. Business manager, The Diamondback, Willlam Krickler and James Greely. Editors, The Reveille, Irving Wolfe and Herbert Eby. Business manager, The Revellle, Jerry Geary. Woman editors, The Reveille, Minna Cannon and Edith Stinnette. The Old Line, a literary and humor- ous publication, to be published four times during the school year, will come into being next year at the university, and the following have been submitted to the executive council of the student government for the major offices for the 1930-31 term: James Andrews, editor; Arley Unger, business manager, and Ruth Miles, woman's editor. Andrews is editor of ‘The Reveille this year, Unger is business manager of The Diamondback, and Miss Miles is woman's editor of The Reveille. ‘The student government voted to let the chairman of the faculty committee on student publications name the lead- ers for the Old Line for the first year, after which the regular procedure that npfillu to other student publications will be followed. This requires a year or more of service to be eligible for a major office. ‘The mothers of the students in the College of Home Economics at the uni- versity will be entertained at a luncheon at the university on May 3. Later they shown about the university and the work their daughters are doing will be explained to them. nel direc- tor of Jellifl’s store Washington, recently addressed the home economics girls and told them of the opportunities offered college women in the depart- ment store field. Kappa Phi Kappa, professional edu- ppa gilian art exhibit are also on display | cation fraternity at the university, has at the university in connection with the celebration, the former in the Carnegle Library and the latter in the new art museum under the chapel. Prof. Lightfoot in his address traced the life and time of Vergll, comment- ing on his works, his significance as & prophet of Christianity, and his in- fluence in the early Renaissance, in English literatyre and in the twentieth century. A mixed quartet of Howard students sang Tennyson's “Poem for the Nineteenth Centenary of Vergil's Death” to close the program. Williams Presides Over Court. John Prancis Willlams, member of the Connecticut and Pennsylvania bars, resided at the moot court held at the oward University School of Law yesterday. Mr. Willlams was formerly associate editor of the Yale Law Jour- nal and was employed in the claims division of the legal department of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad from 1922 to 1925. Before an audience of 200 in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Tuesday night, the Howard University debating team met the team from Wilberforce in a no-decision debate on the question, “Resolved, That all the nations of the world should adopt a program of com- as are necessary for police pu Prof. C. E. Burch of the English de- partment served as chairman. Dean Addresses Groups. In the interest of better racial rela- tions, Dean Lucy D. Slowe has been addressing various church groups. She will address the congregation of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church at Chevy Chase tonight on “Racial Lines in Washington.” The Women's Glee Club of Howard University will furnish the music. ‘The last concert of the lecture- recital series for the 1929-30 will be given by the Men's Glee Club of Howard University on Tuesday, 8:15 g.m. The program will be rendered y & chorus of 30 men with Prof. Roy W. Tibbs directing. 90,000 YOUTHS TO JOIN BLACK SHIRT MILITIA 110,000 14-Year-Old Boys to Enter Junior Organization of Italian Avanguardia. By the Associated Press. ROME, April 26.—More than 90,000 youths of 18 and over will be inducted formally into the Fascist tomor- row morning and have consigned to them the carzines of grown-up Black Shirt militiamen in the course of cere- monies to be held in every provincial center of Italy. ‘These “Avanguardisti” (members of the advance guard), trained for four years in sports and military maneuvers as well as in civic discipline, now num- ber 395708. Their ranks will be in- creased tomorrow afternoon by the solemn initiation of over 110,000 14- * year-old boys of the “Balilla” orxlnnuu; tion, brin the strength ™ vmmrm! o 505,708, | selected 12 for membership as follows: Samuel T. Royer, James W. Eby, Lawrence E. Downey, D. B. McPhatter, Melvin H. Derr,’ John W. Savage, Col. ‘Willis, Arthur M. Ahalt, Manville Coblentz, Vernon Holter, Willls White and S. P. Caltrider. Arthur Ahalt has been elected presi- dent of the Live Stock Club at the university, with Ralph England vice president; Manville Coblentz, secretary; James Stevenson, treasurer, and Edward Connolly, sophomore representative., DR. SHOWALTER TO GIVE LECTURE Scientific Author to Speak in As- sembly Hall of Southeastern University. Dr. William J. Showalter, noted writer on popular science subjects, will give a public lecture on “The Romance of Biology” next Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the assembly hall of Southeastern University, the Y. M. C. A. school here, 1736 G street, it was announced last night by R. O. Eliason, principal of the Wi n Prepara- tory School. On the following Monday, May 5, Dr. C. L. G. Anderson, who spent con- siderable time in Panama as a mem- ber of the Isthmian Canal Commis- sion prior to the building of the Pan- ama Canal, will give a lecture on “Old Panama.” The talks, given as extra curricula features of the course of study of stu- dents of the Washington Preparatory School, are open to the public, and similar lectures recently have attracted visitors not students of the school. A talk on the practical value of English usage was giyeg recently by Herman J. Galloway, formerly an as- sistant United States attorney general, who illustrated the importance held in 17:;1 work by exact English composi- ___ED S§CATIONAL. SPANISH !lessons, private or class, at reasonable pri by Heliodoro, Zapata. protessor o the uhiver: Ty cail Becatu 0ba1 affer’2 o'clock: [ Good Times—Always FOR THOSE WHO 41, and 9 Month Courses Commercial Art Interior Decoration rtising Costume Design lnmhull'y Strong Faculty Ask for Catalos Livingstone Academy 30 YEARS IN WASHINGTON 1333 F St. . Met. 2883 Above: LENORE BLOUNT, Below: JACK LADSON. They will pll: the parts of the stroll- ing singer Col. Fairfax, respec- tively, in “The Yeomen of the Guard,” the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, to be presented by the University of Maryland Opera Club at College Park next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. ALUMNI OF HOTEL SCHOOL WILL DINE Lewis Graduates Will Provide En- tertainment at Affair Satur- day Evening. The Alumni Association of the Lewis Hotel Training School, consisting of sev- eral hundred of members, will give its annual dinner at Tilden Gardens next Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Entertainment will be provided by the Lewis graduates who recently completed the training. Frank Gregson, manager of the Hotel Lexington, New York City, who is @ member of the advisory board of the Lewis Hotel Training Schools, will ad- dress the graduating classes in the little ball room of the Willard Hotel Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The exercises will be held for a hotel day class, two hotel evening classes and the tea room resi- dent training class. After the address to the students, Clifford Lewis, president of the school, will present the diplomas and an infor- mal reception will follow. The members of these classes represent nearly every State in the Union and Canada. —_— TELLS OF TELEGRAPHY T. P. Dowd Addresses Students of Commercial Correspondence. ‘T. P. Dowd, manager of a telegraph company, addressed students of com- mercial correspondence in the Wash- ington School for Secretaries last week. Mr. Dowd presented interesting data on rates, modern telegraphic machines and methods of handling and address- ing telegraphic messages from the viewpoint of the secretary. Loving school. tion, ‘Summer rates. Hampshire. For Practical Results Study at The Master School spe of = gumer Interior Decoration Specializing In Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, director Representine Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art. Posters 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 clent” raingag. o me Gregs and Boyd Short. hand, ty) 3 bjects 1335 " Outdoor. nstrue- North 6244, 1408 New THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART Summer Classes Through June and July Register Now 1624 H St. N.W. Nat. 8054 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF RAFTING “A Profession With a Future” ' | ut the Year ugho Correspondence Instruction Send_for free illustrated catalo 13th and E Sts. N.W. __ Metropolit Let Us Prove How SIMPLE IT IS to Learn Another e 5626, —_— BERLITZ LANGUAG —_— — 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3933 Small private | iN. U. ADDS COURSES < T0 SUMMER LIST Three New Graduate Sub- jects Scheduled With Regular Topics. ‘Three new courses will be available to graduate students of the National Uni- versity School of Law during the sixty- second Summer session, which opens June 16, it was announced at the in- stitution last night. Comparative constitutional law, Amer- jcan legal history and international law are the three courses which will be added to the Summer curricula, which already includes courses open fo freshmen, juniors and seniors. The course in comparative constitu- tional law will cover the constitutional laws of various nations, while that in American legal history will treat law history here as a succeeding course for that in English legal history which for- mer Senator Thomas Gore has been teaching in the regular sessions. Dean 10 regular | gust les Pergler of the School of Eco- nomics and Government, who has been Europe on leave of absence, will ad- minister both courses. Dr. Constantine D. Kojouharoff of the National University staff will lectures on international law. discuss the origins, fundamen ciples and the theory of internat at 5:35 pm., Tuesday and Th Summer Faculty Listed. Concurrent wita the announcement of the three new graduate courses, the university authorities yesterday made known the Summer school faculty. The staff follows: Prof. Glenn Willett, Prof. George Barse, Prof. William A. Coombe, Prof. George E. Edelin, Prof. Bertrand Emerson, Prof. Godfrey L. Munter, Prof. H. Winship Wheatley and Prof. Walter M. Bastian. Under the set-up of the National University Summer school organization this year, undergraduate students may begin their law courses with a view to continuing their studies, uninterrupted, with the resumption of the regular Fall sessions. The Summer sessions run for 11 weeks, the same period covered by the regular sessions, and will close Au- 1 31. While the institution lays plans for the coming Summer, the students now in school are making the most of the remaining weeks to complete the social program. The senior class smoker will bem%neld Saturday night at the Silver Spring Armory, where special enter- tainment will be provided. The final meeting of the year of the National University Masonic Law Club will be give the |also Final Debate Set. ‘The concluding interclass debate also is scheduled for Saturday evening. this tilt the f¢ contes for faculty prize given annually to the “best debater” of the school will be chosen. ‘The senior class discussed the selec- tion of its valedictorian at a special meeting Thursday night. No candi- dates’ names were made known at the conclusion of the session, but it is un- derstood that only the students whose achievements have been outstanding are under consideration for the ition. The National University Law Review will be distributed this week. A. E. Beck, jr, of the Washington Association of Credit Men addressed Prof. Frederick P. H. Siddon's class in collections in the School of Economics and Government Monday night. He discussed the operation of adjustment bureaus and kindred phases of col tion in business. The catalogue of the School of Eco- nomics and Government will be distribs uted within two weeks, according to Prof. Bernard Mayo, acting dean in the absence of Dean Pergler. —_— Miss Ethel Kearman, 20 and pretty, of Pelling, England, recently offered to marry any man who would pay for an operation to save her mother’s eyesight. NI PEERLESS FURNITURE STORES MM e Features that have changed the minds of Peerless has en- deavored to make their proposition so good that the Furni- ture shopper will buy here simply because they can’t afford to buy elsewhere— LOWER PRICES— CONSISTENT QUAL- ITY—EASY TERMS —and LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOW- ANCES. *3 covered with best g SUITE, guaranteed spring chair. Reduced to $97. Less §: for your old suite carefully made of hardwood finisl drawers, vanity dressing table a bed. to $88. suite $ $14.75 FAMILY SIZE TOP- ICER REFRIGERATOR, snow- white ::nlerior.'s l;ully guaran- teed. ess or your old refrigerator $9'75 $29.50 THREE-DOOR FAM. ILY SIZE OAK REFRIGERA- TOR, best insulation and snow- white imerifur. Reduced to §19.95. Less $5 for your old regfrigerator. .. $14'95 $49.50 LARGE SIZE 3-DOOR REFRIGERATOR, one-piece seamless porcelain interior, fin- | est insulation and hardware. Fully guaranteed. Reduced to $29.95. Less $5 for $24.95 your old refrigera- BOF wevennnnnicnnns $22.00 SIMMONS AND SUN- SET BRAND 25.YEAR GUAR- ANTEED COIL SPRINGS—99 resilient, helical l'ied coils. All sizes. $16.75. Less §5 oo woemg. 1175 $14.75 FOURDRAWER LOW- nm‘ri CHIFFO ER, of gum- wood, nicely finishe in grained walnut.... $7.95 $7.50 ROOM SIZE RUGS— Your choice of sanitary linoleum feltbuse " or Chinese’ $9 30 ‘matting rugs........ $34.50 ATTRACTIVE DAY. BED with Windsor cane-panel ends, complete with roll-edge cretonne - ‘rl?"rei’ mattress with val- $19.95 $1250 NEW REED AND FIBER ROCKERS with auto style loose seat cusl ions ... Low Terms Conveniently Arranged Weekly or Monthly $129.00 ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM velour, kiln dried hardwood frame and finest construction. settee, club chair and high-back $119.00 COMPLETE BED ROOM SUITE, American walnut, large size dresser, chest of Fully guaranteed. Reduced Lets $30 for your old LIBERAL CASH ALLOWANCES ON TRADED-IN FURNITURE Suites: No matter what the condition of your old suite or odd pieces—we'll allow you $30 on the purchase of a new one. e offer $50 or $100, depending upon the condition. Bedding and Refrigerators: $5 Cash for Old Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Refrigerators, regardless of their condition. you wish to replace an old bed outfit for a new one, $15 will be allowed for the three pieces. rade jacquard %67 with 30 many buyers of FURNITURE . .. .. Perhaps we can even If Cash for your old suite on the purchase of these specia] $195.00 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SUITE, expertly made with genuine walnut veneers, 60-inch buffet, new style china cabi- net, extension oblong table and set of chairs, ~hoice of or tapestry seats. Less $30 for your old suite...... enuine leather educed to $129, $249 TO $365—FOUR OF OUR FINEST hed in grained nd |§|re end o8 $8.75 GUARANTEED SAG- LESS SIMMONS BED SPRINGS. All sizes. Le ”“,’ $3.75 old spring ......... $15.00 SIMMONS CONTINU- OUSPOST WALNUT METAL BEDS, all sizes. $11.69. Less $5 for your old $6.69 $16.50 SIMMONS AND SUN- SET BRAND EXTRA FINE ROLL-EDGE MATTRESS, all sizes. $12.65. Less $7.65 $5 for your old mat- $39 and $49 DECORATED 5.PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE— Choice of maple, oak, gray, green or ivory col- ::‘.’E all urong? $24.50 TA!;’.?XESFOL"DIINE CARD ] wit] eather- L 89c $49.50 THREE.PIECE HEY. WOOD WAKEFIELD REED FIBER SUITE, gayly decorated and cushions cov- $27.50 ered with bright cretonne .....eeeee LIVING ROOM AND BED-DAVENPORT SUITES. Must be moved. Your choice of genuine mohair, imported moquette and mer- cerized tapestry coverings. rail top. All perfect and fully guargnteed. Reduced to $179. Less $30 for your old suite... Some with carved 149 Cash for your old bed, spring, mattress or refrigerator:— $15.00 SIMMONS 90-COIL BED SPRINGS, guaranteed 10 z;;rlé tll l‘ile‘l. .95, ess or your old spring. %'95 $24.50 SIMMONS AND SUN. SET BRAND LAYER FELT MATTRESSES, extra heavy with {1;-! cq‘)ver‘in(. All sizes. $17.95. ss §5 for your old mattress $12'95 $39.50 FAMOUS INNER COIL SPRING CENTER FILLED MATTRESSES, nationally known make. Resilient coil units and pure layer felt, best grade cover- ings. Double size. $22.75. Less $5 for your old $17.75 mattress Closing out the following: ODDS & ENDS, FLOOR SAMPLES, MUST BE SACRIFICED!! $9.75 45.INCH DAVENPORT TABLE, made of gumwood, finished in brown 34'59 4 mahogany ........... $19.75 SIMMONS SLIDING DAY BED with cretonne pad and v, 2wt $13.95 $2950 CHIFFOROBE of hard- wood finished in :-lnm. Ample drawer and ward- e e $14.95 $19.75 LARGE SIZE DRESSER with mirror. Afi:‘le‘: 311.75 ican walnut on gumwood....... Main Store, 827-829 7th St. N.W. Store No. 2, 1213 Good Hope Road S.E.