Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 12

NEW HIGH SCHOOL “TOBE DEDICATED Mount-Rainier ‘Institution to Have Formal Exercises Tomorrow Night. BY & Stafl Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, October ‘27. ~—Climaxing years of effort on the part of several local civic organizations in co-operation with the school authorities, the citizens of this community will| [ gather tomorrow night in the audi- torium of the recently completed Mount | Rainier High School and, led by Dr. Al-| bert 8. Cook, State superintendent of sc] formally dedicate that institu- | Spokesmen of the civic groups which were instrumental in securing the| school will also have a prominen: pari in the program. They include H. W.| Blandy, representing the Citizens' As- sociation of Mount Rainier; J. Harrison Miller, regresemmg the Mount Rainier School Parent-Teacher Associ- ation; Mrs. F. W. Cawthorne, represent- ing the Women'’s Civic League; F. B. Mathias, representing the mayor and | council of Mount Rainier, and J. E.| pson, representing the mayor Indi council of Brentwood. School Officials to Speak. ’ School officials scheduled to speak are Perry Boswell, president of the Prince ! Georges County Board of Education;' Nicholas Orem, county superintendent | % of schools, and Forrest P. Blunt, principal of the school. C. E. Emory, chairman of the Building Committee, will preside. Music will be furnished by the school | orchestra, with vocal selections by | Mason Willis and Mrs. May Willis | Baker. Rev. D. O. Gordon of the local Christian Church will pronounce the invocation, and Rev. H. B, Baker of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. the benedicti on. The school was opened at the start of the current school term and, although operating similar to a junior high school this year, will add advanced courses each year as the students gfinfl so that by 1932 it will offer a high school program. . Citizens to Plan. ;The new school meets a need arising nbt only from the growth of surround- | ing communities, but because of the of the Hyattsville High Final arrangements for the Mount pation at the first Fall meetng of that body, in the Town Hall tonight. ‘NORWAY AND SWEDEN BITTERNESS IS GONE| Tnternation Marriage and Andree| Expedition Aid Joint Celebration of Anniversary. STOCKHOLM, séedfiuber 27— | ‘The twenty-fifth anni ry of the abdication of the Swedishy King as the between the two countries into union tha 3 L DRI, 'PAGANINI BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED IN GENOA Compositions of Famous Violinist Played in Churches, and Tribute Paid at Monument. By the Assoclated Press. anniversary of the of Nicol Paganini, famous violinist, ‘was otie yesterday, although he was born 's churches, where the day. ‘The famous Guarnerius violin was taken out of its case in the city hall, beautiful old Tursi Palace, and lef! view for the public. In Paganini’s day there was a legend that the strings Were really human vocal chords, of Paganini’s time was sai was les with the Devil. Listz called him the *“infernal Paganini” and Heinrich Hine said “Never were such sweet notes heard 88 the music of Paganini. e SR James B. Finley Dead. LOS ANGELES, October 27 ().— James Buchanan Finley, 74, former vice president and general manager of the mtbm Plcl'hc’nmllllrmd in Mexico prominent politics in Arizona, @died at his home here Saturday. JAN MICHALAOHE, The leader of the Peasant of Rumania, who has been selec by King Carol to form the new cabinet in that country. The premier is shown in his native dress. —P. & A. Photo. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, North Capitol Citizens’ Association, McKinley High School, Second and T streets northeast, 8 p.m. ° Meeting, Mid-City Citizens’ Associa- tion, Thomson Community Center, Twelfth and L streets, 8 p.m. Card party, Justice Lodge, No. 6, Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem, 713 D street, 8 pm. Meeting, board of governors Wheel | of Progress, Washington Hotel, 8 p.m. Grand visitation, Columbia Chapter, No. 15, O. E. S, Masonic Hall, Four- teenth and Kenyon streets, 8 Am. Meeting, Takoma Horticultural Club, ‘Takoma Library, 8 p.m. 'Meeting, National Patriotic Council, willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, tion, W. B. Powell Schoal, Fourteenth and Upshur streets, tomofrow, 8 p.m. Lecture, Dr. Harold C. Bryant, Arts Club, 2017 treet, tomorrow night. Mee! Council of Jewish Women, Jewish ity Center, tomorrow, 2:30 pm. COAL Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A, Egg. ..$14.60 W. A. Stove, $15.30 W. A. Nut...$14.75 W. A, Pea...$10.40 Buckwheat.. $8.10 Coke .. .$10.75 Fairmont Egg $8.25 New River Egg, $11.00 Also fireplace snd Kindling _woed. Al our 1s i welsht guaranteed. B. J. WERNER 1937 Fifth St. N.E. - North 0079 o Wake up FIT Tomorrow Take one TONIGHT Quick Relief for CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ETC. “THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEB! Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. - The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 11, cents pet day and § cents Sunday. |_A_cidity Slams Doors to our unnatural eat- and 1 “Touchy” and grouchy often only sick men! systems speaking and growl. Acidity is , excessive smoking . The excess acid causes acid with gas, sourness and . It sets up putrefaction and fermentation in the mm;-u'.:‘z:. "‘:f-{’ | spreads throug] sys and often results in sick headaches, {nervousness, irritability and depleted ‘energies. A remarkable new ocorrective of acidity has been developed by e famous 100-year-old pharmaceutical house in Germany. This new acld corrective comes in Than Temper digestive tract, does just the things required for acidity. It stimulates the secretion of the alkaline mucus. sary to a real correction of acidity. Make This Acidity Test Se:o for yourself how much acid has from Ine, or any other . two after each meal. Note the pick- uplnyourpe&mflvmm Mark the THE EVENING RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS =2 Weekday Classes Start in Arlington and Fairfax Counties. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 27.—Rev. Minar C. Miller, State secretary of the Council of Religious Education, and | Miss Ethel Morrison, director of week- day religious education in Arlington and Fairfax Counties, addressed a large gathering assembled in the Clarendon Baptist Church here yesterday for the second annual convention of the Arling- ton County Council of Religious Educa- tion. The former stressed the need and value of religious training in the pub- lic schools, while the latter explained the method of teaching the children. Re-elected President. Walter K. Handy was re-elected president of the local council. Other elections resulted as follows: A. B. Smith, first vice president; Rev. John A. Pearson, second vice president; Charles W. Roherer, secretary; Phillip E. Merril], assistant secretary; Thomas E. Gilbert, treasurer; C. P. Heins, chairman_of the Finance Committee, and Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh, chairman of the Executive Committee. In addition to the elective officers Starting Today STAR, WASHINGTON, the Executive Committee consists of Dr. E. M. Blackwell, Miss Elizabeth Monroe H. Stockett, Mrs. Wil- M. Seligman and Rev. Elmer the week day religious Classes Begin Today. Classes were begun this morning at 9 o'clock at the Arlington Methoglist 1 Church for children of the Patrick Henry School. This afternoon puplls of the Woodrow Wilson School will attend classes at the Fort Myer Heights Baptist Church. Miss Morrison announces & schedule of classes for other days of the week as follows: Tuesday, at Falls Church School from 8 to 12 o'clock, at the An- nandale School from 1 to 3:30 o'clock; Wednesday, at the Cherrydale Metho- dist Protestant Church for pupils from the Cherrydale School from 9 to 11 o'clock, Nazarene Church at Park lane for pupils of the James Monroe School from 11:30 to 12:30; Thursday, Ballston Christian Church for pupils of the Clar- endon School from 9 to 12 o'clock, the same church for children of the Ball- ston School from 1 to 3:30 o'clock; Friday, McLean School from 9 to 12 o'clock and Oakton School from 1 to 3:30 o'clock. TS German Tremors Are Recorded. HOHENHEIM, Germany, October 27 (#) —Earthquake shocks of moderate intensity were recorded by the local observatory yesterday at 8:15 and 8:31 am. It was estimated that their epicenter was 250 miles away. A popular fur in London this season is moleskin dyed black. D. €; MO PINCHOT HOME COUNTY SUPPORTER IS LOST G. 0. P. Chairman Asa B. Martin Said to Have Announced He ‘Will Back Hemphill. By the Associated Press. ELPHIA, October 27.—The Liberal party stated last night that Asa B. Martin, Republican chairman of Pike County, home county of Gifford Pinchot, Republican gubernatorial nomi- nee, had anounced his support of John Hemphill, Democratic-Liberal candidate for Governor. Delegates to the Central Labor Union, representing approximately 150,000 Philadelphia trade unionists, today re- versed previous actions indorsing Pinchot and aligned themselves with James Maurer, Socialist candidate. pat - i Many of England’s most famous pub- lic schools of today were originally founded as charitable institution: “61’9 Enamel AN excellent finish for porch or lawn furniture. Dries in four hours. Assort- ment of fine colors. 607-609 C St. N.W. Telephone Metropolitan 0151 ’ $79,000.00 WORTH OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE at special reductions Those who have waited for this Fall announcement of upholstered furniture at special price reductions will be rewarded now . . . every suite and single piece of upholstered furniture is now reduced. The Related Group Is the Smart Thing In Upholstered Furniture Of unusual interest in the Mayer & Co. display is our vast collection of Related Groups —the Upholstered Ensemble — that is, three pieces all differently but har- moniously upholstered in fabrics and colorings . . . every one reduced now. Three-Piece Living Room Groups at $169.75, $195, $225, $255, $258, $265, $285, $338, $395 Upward to $1,000 or More Come Early Tomorrow and Save FREE PARKING SERVICE (Enter Cars at Ott’s Garage, 621 D St.) MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E VDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. HOWS THE ELECTION GOING? Who will be the next Governor of Maryland? Who will come to Congress from your home State? Who will be your new Senator? These and many other ques- tions of the coming election will be widely discussed by expesrt--- writers for THE STARnext Sun- day, November 2. From every State there will be election sidelights —opinions— predictions. To the many readers of THE STAR who maintain residences for the privilege of voting and to the thousands of Washing- tonians who cannot vote, THE SUNDAY STAR of November 2 will be of great interest Order Your Copy Now! he Star The Great Newspaper ofwthe Nation’s Capitol