Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1931, Page 21

' THE ries, Allen E. Henkin, Maurice D.|M. Forte and William H. Garrison and Huntt, Robert E. Hutchinson, Evans L. | Willlam M. Mosely. Insley, - Louis E. Lilge, Donald J.| To McKinley—Howard N. Carter, McGeary, Harold Rabenovets, Faye M.|Robert L. Johnson, Michael J. Polley, Ritnour, Melvin D. Schecter, J. Major | Martin Reinhardt and Thomas L. Sherfey, William J. Shilling, Ralph E.| Watts. Wellens, Guy J. Wilcox, Muriel M.| Unassigned—Armond D. Campbell, Fowler, Lillian Katz and Edward L.| Edna G. Foster, Francis J. O'Brien, Nelson. Dorothy E. .B‘Flm and Ellen T. Weyhe. James Monroe School, A. I. Sander-| Randle ighlands School, R. L. son, teacher: Fawcett, teache; To Business—Ozur Foxx, Albert L. To Eastern—Robert F. Bruce, Cath- Spivok. Alexander Lynard, Ervel Balley, erine R. Breckenridge, Clinton F. Dora Brotman, Gertrude Feifer, Esther Burgess, George J. Dattore, Chester W. Levin, Mildred Porcell and Frances E.| Davis, Nora I. Dean, Susie F. Fast- e e =10 FRO DISTRCT 16 W, ALLMN HEAR RECEVE DIPLONAS, FOURD. . JUSTIGES 5.5 e to begin on February 16. ‘The unveiling and presentation of the T. W. Donoho memorial it which was scheduled for last Wednes- day, has been postponed until Friday, - TN FACE HIGH SCHOOL leberg, Ann M. Junior Institutions Now Re-| L GEDRGETONN LTS LEGTURE SERES Dr. Pitamic of Jugoslavia Will N. Mills, Nancy C. Nesbit, Virginia L. Parker, Robert M. Riley, Louls E. Schneider, Mary E. Woolsey, Dorothy M. Poore and Mary L. Voigt. ‘To ©C. A. School—Ray F. Parks. To Dallas High School, Dallas, Tex. —Hazel E. Morriss. Army Medical, Dental and|lliness Prevents Stafford, Drury, Virginia M. E. Ernst, Jerome K. Eng! 3 Killmon, Josephine C McKay, Frances duce Elementary School Graduates. Nearly 700 boys and girls will leave fheir “little red school houses” tomor- w tg' n'm senior high school in what helr first experience in the of specialized learning. They are e children who have just completed grade of the elementary hool course and who now will launch studles which will lead them to lege or to work. These pupils are from elementary 00ls not yet allied with the junior igh schools, which, under the new ucational system, modify the marked difference between childhood’s school- ing and the eduecation of youth. The children in the District who go directly from the elementary school to the sen- for high school are being reduced in number with the opening of new junior high schools each year. Following are the 661 children offi- cially announced to make the advance ot 9 o'clock tomorrow morning: DIVISION E. V. Brown School, Louise Fitzgerald, teacher: To Business—Robert A. Russell and anor C. Falcone. Central—Frank E. Meloy, Rufus Seth Reed. James H. Rice, Stew- ‘Warren, Clara W. Hall, Dollie D: rnan, Jean Mae Shepherd and rlotte A. Wiencr. 0 McKinley—Oliver K. Larison, ¥‘ l;erme I. Biggs and Annette M. Tott. To Western—James L. Britt, Robert G e, Tommy L. Johnson, Rich- ller, E. Richard Roberts, Har: Bruce M. Wallis, Robert alter, Arthur B. Wells, Bennett lis, jr.. Jane A. Alford, Anne B. e, Sally B. Crenshaw, Carolyn E. Howard, Ruth Kelly, Adelaide Kreutzer, len L. Meneratti, Priscilla A. Sandoz, Ann A. Smeallie and Erma G. Wooding. M. H. Berry, teacher: To Central—Julian G. Griggs, William H. Watkins and Viginia Faul. To McKinley—Frank H. Jackson, James M. Jones and Jane Baker. To Western—Bruce 8. Branson, Prank ©. Craighead, Jchn J. Craighead, Lloyd W. Eller, ‘Leroy W. Haskins, Ashby Jump, Neison Steele, Josephine C. Bra. shears, Mary C. Davis, Helena Holman, Catherine E. Lindsay, Kitty Lee Mile and Grace Williams John Eaton School, Harriet A. Den- son, teacher: To Central—Edwin D. Nye. To Western—Emory S. Adams, Olin L. Bell, William D. ~ Bonvillian, Mary C. Broughton, Thornton W. Burnet, Bernice B. Calvert, Mildred K. Crouch, Janet P. Cunneen, Jemes B. Glennon, Louis A. Kunzig, David H. Pope, Ber- nard Rozansky, Morrison Rutherford, James A. Saltsman and Emily A Bparks. L. C. Parham, teacher To Central—Sol G. Fischer, Robert C. Burnett, Lewis J. Brown, Natalie S. Sternberg and Lecnard H. Summers. To Western—Laura A. Titus, Francis K. Newcomer, Henry J. Cole, Clara B. Brasel, Conctance E. Truesdell, Jack McG. Bowie, Robert L. Greenwood, Polly Pagenhart, Margavet L. Sampson, Jean ‘W. Cramp.on, Elizabeth A. Butler, Rob- ert B. Sullivan, Elizabeth M. Reed, George W. Darr, Ralph B. Preston, Vir- ginia K. Walton, Marylou Shannon and Ruth A. White Grant School, M. M. Lockwood, teacher: To Business—Mary J. Hammer, Eliz- abeth A. Hennings and Frances A. O'Neill. To Central—Marcel P. Asuncion, Amelia L. Bender, Charles J. Lomedico, nk W. Loops, Willlam L. Mastin, Gloria M. Monte! ibt Hazel M. Smallw 2 t H. Pollan and To McKinley—John J. Litvin and Mariano L. Vettori. To Western—Helen L. Harper, Ida Katz and Dorothy T. Keyser. Janney School, F. E. Hutchison, feacher: ‘To Business—Helen R. Hi r, Eve- tyn M. Miller and Thelma M. bert. To Central—Reginald Shuffle. ‘To McKinley—Irvin J. Hurdle, Mor- - #is R. King and John J. Smith. To Western—Alberta M. Austin, Har- Mary E. Birch”Sidney 11c $1.00 Ambrosia 67c vi Lavoris Mouth Wash Colgate’s Tooth Brushes Waodbury's Cold and Van. Cream Cuticura Facial Seap Squibb's Talcum Powder Mentholatum 79c¢ 75¢ D. & R. 39c None Sold to Dealers 25¢ Size Nationally Advertised TOILET GOODS DIVISION 3. % Henry D. Cooke School, B. L. Teel, teacher: To Business—Marion O. Hantzmon, Myrtle E. Peterson and Anna T. Roche. To Central—Dominic Barranca, James W. Carter, Robert B. Dunn, Earl B. Fogle, Jane I. Gibbons, Katherine A Kellogg, Daniel D. Leonard, Nathan lengerg and Mary C. Soule. E W. Tracy, teacher: To Central—Frederick G. Guttenplan, wilbur S. Metcalf, Max H. Morris, George W. Richardson, Jay L. Samuel, Willlam R. Speer, Hyman W. Witcover, Margaret L. Carter, Alice K. Leake, Susan B. Moore, Gladys W. Murrell and Mildred E. Walder. ‘To Western—Arthur H. Murray. John Quincy Adams School, M. Bur- bank, teacher: To Business—Jeanne M. Hiser and Sylvia Kahanov. To_Central—Kenneth E. Bain, Hor- ace B, Bazan, Mary H. Bohlin, E. Flor- ence Bowen, Robert W. Duke, Lois E. Ernest, Edward K. Glodeck, Fulton H Krupsaw, James Lansburgh, A. Ronald Matthew, Harry W. McGinnis, E. Bur-. rows Smith, Reed F. Taylor, Donald| W. Thomas and Robert N. Wynne. To McKinley—Emanuel R. Raffel and Charles D. Tupper. | "To Western — Amelita_ V. Alfaro, | | Emily G. Bayley, Eugene D, Broussard, | Edith C. Fitch, William W. Greene. | Robert L. Hausen, Catherine R. Knox LeClaire Perry, Ruth T. Riddle. Lou H. Roddis. Betty B. Sanders, Mildrerd C. Smith, Paul Tarver and Robert S.| Weisz. | €. W. Wroe, teacher: | To Business — Virginia G. Ruth Cooper, Mary 8. Davis, Gola Du- val and Mary Nefl. | "To Central —Leah A. Gumerick, | Sybille P. N. Nugent, Donald Dunlap, Jack D. Neff, Alvin L. Neumyer, ir.| Robert W. Perkins, Quentin R. Porter: | | Bernard J. Robb, Sam Watkins and Robert K. Williams, | To Western —Jean H. Barton. Eliza- | beth Bethea, Marie C. Leonard and Ar- | nold W. Ellls. To McKinley—Carl Ackerman, Robin H. James. Frank M. Mead, Edgar Miller, | Alfred B. Montague and Richard S.| Wertle. Agnes M. Muntz, teacher: To Central—Daphne B. Fitzgerald Claudia P. Harrell, Virginia B. Munsey. Sue C. Pentz. James M. Bryan, Jamcs | H. Christopulos, Edward W. Frank. Ciifford_L. Frank. Leonard C. Gries- bauer, Robert P. Hawthorne, Eddie P. Kekenes, Gordon J. Koehler, William Pitner, Roland S. Pruitt. Addison W.| Smith, Floyd A. Soule and Frank W Wright. To Business—Yolanda H. Brizzi, Jean Crouse, Catherine E. Garner, Betty | Vitale, Jeanette S. Cohen and Doris E. | | Weigand. | | ~To Western—Ruth D. LaRue, Gladys | E. Lewis and John D. Mullock To_ McKinley—Dorothy McDonough | and Edward C. Talman. | Park View School, M. E. Duehay, | teacher: To Business—Chauncey A. Contarino, Fred V. Hill, Wilbur R. Rodgers, War- ren G. Saunders, Robert E. Sheahan, James A. Woodward, Annetta E. Al- berding, Martha J. Behrend, Erna L. Bigler, Gertrude Cohen. Eleanor D. Jones, Edith V. Lund, Celeste F. Marx, | Mildred M. Ogle, Marie Poulos, Ethel | C. Price, Sylvia T. Rosenberg, Dorothy R. Sebol, Isabelle F. Souder and Anna A. Vagnon To Central—Ellis L. Burka, John P. Buscher, P. Erskine Carr, George J. Dassoulas, John Gaub, Jack A. Hof- far, Robert M. Kantz, Harry A. Layne, Ernest 8. Marcellino, Joseph M. Mar- | | 70lf, Edward J. Perry, Oscar W. Reed, | Pobert Roadley, Richard B. Smith, | Walter 'A. Smith, Curtis W. Spiker, Edward H. Story, Edith G. Austin, Frances M. Barnard, M. Elizabeth Cochrane, Ruth E. Cohen, Eleanor M. Harris, Edith Harrison, Margaret L. Hill, Dorothy Kalleva, Evelyn Krasnick, Page R. Long, M. Elizabeth Peck, Dor- othy M. Plugge, M. Esther Sommers and Marjorie H. Thomas. To McKinley—Harold A. Barnes, Ralph F. Borlik, Costello M. Craig, Donald M. Crawford, David W. Dono- n, Harry L. Hamilton, John W. Har- Catlett, | VATONE 916 Choice 16¢ CARROLL’S, 25¢ Golden Glint Shampoo 14c $1.00 Armand Face Powder 65¢c 25¢ Williams TALCUM C SEE OUR WINDOWS 50c Boncilla Clay, 25¢ Boncilla Soap— 75c value, all for ... 50c Pinaud Shampoo, 50c Pinaud Talcum— $1.00 value, all 45¢ Colgate’s TOOT! PASTE ..... Quantities Limited ness. Scott. To Central—Stanley Clayman, Carl Pierce, Samuel Kurland, John Scopi, James L. Macuilla, Elmer Wurst and Frank Newman. To McKinley—Alfred ~De Louis Gienoly, Asron Herschkowitz. Langdon ~ School, teacher To McKiniey—Mary A. Banks, K Harrlet Bartlett, George W. Bodkin, Maurice F. Bresnahan, James G Bryant, John F. Carter, Betty S Clarke, Anna_ H. Corwir, Joseph M Covey, John E. Culver, Dorls E. De- Meritf, David W. Duffey, Beatrice Dixon, Harry T. Gaghan, Nellie V. Gor- such, Leroy W. Green; Frances G Harding, Charles H. Lavender, N. Re- becca Ieonard, John G. Linthicum, Richard D. McLean, Alice A. Morgan, J. Reagan Nix, Harold O. Pearce, Wal- ter L. Richardson, Bill M. C. Williamson. To Business—Marger; DIVISION 6. Maury School, Laura C. Lee teacher: To Eastern—Thomas L. Francis M. Hall, Howard N. Kramer, A. America. Resiner C. Lindsay, Leslie A Schafer, | Maurice K. Stone, Catherine E. Barnes, Thelma L. Goddard, Dorothy L. Jarrett, Eva R. Miller, Winsome E. Naylor, Syl- via L. Reiness and Mildred V. Under- wood. To McKinley—John F. Fyfe, Milton E. Johnson, Randolph T. Eherman, Warren E. Slocombe and Charles J. Toole. Kingsman teacher: To McKinley—Harry 8. Evry, George J. Fey and Roscoe W. C: To Eastern—Margaret School, ' Janice Blum, M. Horman, Ostel C. Martin, Charles Willlam En- | gelhardt, Henry McDaniel, Mar y Horner, Wallace J. Cauffman, Douglas J. Furr, Edgar R. King, Edith E. Terry, Nancy J. Percival, Jack M. Savage, Vir- ginia E. Reese, Barbara C. Brothers and Victor Washburn, Virginia Crossfield, Bernice Bothwell, Je2n Congdon, Ame- lia C. Overmiller, Edith L. Johnson, Arnold A. Malchiodl, Thomas J. Lipp- hard, Clifford P. Lunson, George E. Sedgwick, Adalscynia T. Kerner, Edna L. Grundle. Orpha H. Shaner, Norma E. Holmes, Warren L. Oliff, Dorothy V. Abendschein. Earline Brite, Walter V. Hurley, Edwina Warner and Harry Switzer. Pierce School, Belle Allen teacher: To Business—Rose Herson. To E:stern—Wilbur M. Elwell, Clay- ton J. Lowry, George E. Pariseau, Charles W. Stewart, Ralph J. Taylor, Ruth L. Cox, Mildred T. Dorr, Dorothy M. Hagan and Nettie Tash. To McKinley—James M. Norris. Rus- sell D. Ward and Gertrude D. Rosen- bloom. Rose A. Dugan, teacher: To Eastern—Evelyn L. Jenkins, Cath- erine Kirby. Vivian L. Schrider, Edward J. Dore, Edward Foreman. J. Bernard Paul V. Kramer, Albert L. Sacks Sullivan. W. Pirth and Ross School, A. S. Brooks, To Eastern—Hugh C. Armstrong, Doris C. Blackwell, ymond C. Cole, Lena A. D'Orto, Alvin English, William P Lowry, Audrey A. Ricks, Joseph F. Roertson., Herbert Rumerman. Willlam T. Spriegel and George J. Xidon. To Business—Rita A. Charland, Grace C. Daly and Evangeline Pararas. To McKinley—Frederic W. Bardsle: Peter C. Gaberdini, W. Drew Goodwin, Robert E Harris, Charles Koenig, Ever- srd Marreglia, Chapman P. Marshall, Preston L. McGee, James W. Roberts. James N. Shea, Willlam J. Stamler, S. Robert Stokes. H. Elizabeth Waesche, Reynold B. Waldecker, Howard W. Whitney, J. Edward Wilson and Fred- erick E. Winemiller. Unassigned—Joszph A. Gentilcore, DIVISION 7. Lenox School, R. R. Wilken, teacher: To Business—Harriet A. Berry, Alice L. Canter and Jeanette R. Lowemouth. ‘To Eastern—Dorothy C. Davis, Gus F St. 50c Woodbury's CASTILE SHAMPOO $1.00 Coty FACE POWDER LIP -39¢ C Nunzio, Ralph Gedney and Luyster, B. Walsh, Charles H. Walton and Mary Katherine | Costello, | Rubenstein FACE POWDER $1.00 Tangee STICK Onging 4 UT RATE naught, Kenneth Foster, Richard Gib- son, Leroy P. Hager, Garnett F. Kidwell, Elsie M. Lukat, Elizabeth L. Murray, Katherine M. Richardson, Kenneth G. Talbert, Frant Wildensteiner. To Business—Anna M. Herath. To McKinley—Charles W. Smith. Ketcham-Van Burean, M. E. Cook, teacher: To Eastern—Roy F. Faircloth, Ray- Bronstein, _Margaret E. Cranlord, Marian V. Drescher, Margarct A. Edge, . Johnson, Augusta Kahan- | Lee, Mabel E. Lee, | Margaret C. Turner, Mary V. Stone, Mildred L. Zirkle and Florence E. Naylor. Congress Heights School, Eva M. Trusheim, teacher: To Eastern—Leon Brick, James V. | Elwood C. Humphries, Junn L. Frederick F. Moffett. Joscph N. M. Robert Van Sise, Carl D. Florence E. Cook, Lillian G. Cox, . Warden, Mary E. Huntt, Effie Hultgren, Travis V. Law, Remo K. McDonald, Edna L. Staub, Mildred E. ephenson, Elaine T. Sanford, Rose M Wahler and Elsie E. Ward. To McKinley—Scverme G. Loeffler and Howard J. McVoy. DIVISION 9. Ind! ial Home School, Mrs. Grace | €. Fa'mer, teacher: To Business—Maynard W. Layne To Western—Viola Ball and Clarence N. Ecott. ‘Unass'gned—Roy C. Spain. Health School, Margaret R. O'Brien. teacher: To McKinley—Margaret L. Walker, Weeks. To Businoss—Helen Koffman. Americanization School, H. C. Kier- nan-Vasa, teacher To Central—Max Spiegelman, Ham- erine E. Welkinger. To McKinley—Julius Helberg. To Business—Hildegard E. Ehnert. DIVISION 11 Burrville School, Mrs. E. W. Parker, teacher: To Armstrong—William C. Anthony, Harry E. Brady, Seaton D, Cash, Alfred V. Cavanaugh, Robert A. Clay, Wendell F. Fagin, Harold L. Gibson, William Norris, James W. Porter, Joseph C. Robertson, Harold E. Salter, D. Thomas, Eugene E. Tibbs, John R. Tynes, Harold M: Wcodson, Ruth E. Chase, Mamie C. Cross, Laura R. Green, Annie M. Harris, Mary L. Matthews, Virginia M. Mitchell, Mabel E. Newman Atice Stroman. » To Dunbar—TIsaac A. Battle, William | A. Edwards, Shermiont F. Neal, Ellistine | 3. Bannister and Margaret P.. Russell Miss F. S. Bruce. teacher: To Armstrong—Lawrence C. Arnett, Aaron E. Crowe, Henry L. Hill, Herman | W. Hopkins, Marcellus U. Jacobs, John H. Johnson and Ruth Gilmore. To Dunbar—Evelyn T. Bell, Susie C. Chloe and Ruth L. Morton. DIVISION 1 Lovejoy School, A. A. Gray, teacher To Armstrong—Nathaniel E, Bowie, Joseph A. Brown, Albert J. Carter, Reese J. Carson, James E. Hawkins, Frank W. Kettle, Sylvester J. Middleton Sherman H. Harris, Walter A. Thomp- son, Frances B. Campbell, Christine R. Colston, Cora M. Estridge, Dorris Har- rod, Cora R. E. Ruffin, Ella R. Spriggs and Dorothy L. Washington, To Dunbar—Carl F. Harris, John C Moore, George G. Robinson, Verna R. Blackwell, Dorothy Collier, Sarah L. Dunningham, LaVerne A. Evans, Dor- othy Heavlow, Fannie E. Jackson, Ger- aldine Kitchings, Yvonne C. Noah and Mozelle Wing. To_Cardozo—Carreathea E. Kinard and Dorothy E. Shorter. Birney School, W. L. Browne, teacher: ‘To Armstrong — Ralph 1. Brown, ‘Thomas Kingsbure, Robert F. Lewis, Everett W. Montague, Bernard Travers, 2-DAY SALE 75¢ D. & R. Cleansing CREAM ORIGINAL CUTRATE erfumes, Jorlef Ariicler, Cosmelics For Monday and Tuesday Only Join the Crowds Which Are Filling the Store Every Day. Nothing Like It Before in the History of the Perfume Busi- Invariably Carroll’s Aims to Undersell All the Time. Quantities Limited % free from Jedd 77 Pacquin’s HAND CREAM Quantity } Limited L. Weaver and Esther | Gertrude T. Walker and Jeannette E‘l ilton Moy, Shepherd Chan and Cath- | Raymond | M. Pleasant and Parmilla C.| Veterinary Schools Grad- uate 64 at Exercises. Nineteen Washingtonians were among the 64 graduates to receive diplomas at the commencement exercises of the Army Medical, D2ntal and Veterinary Schools in the Red Cross House at Walter Reed General Hospital Friday. The Washington men graduated from ! th> Medical School were: First Lieuis. Charles Baird, Samuel L. Cooke, Henry W. Daine, John H. Fountain, Jesse B. Helfrich, Jasper N. Knox, Mil- ford T. Kubin, Dwight M. Kuhns, George E. Leone, Alfred E. De Lorimer, Olin F. Mcllnay, Lawrence A. Mat- George D, Newton, Matthew C. , Joseph Steinberg, Wendell A. ller and Willlam A. D. Woolgar. Capt. Burlin C. Bridges and Capt. Ray- mond Randall, both of Washington, both were given * diplomas from the Veterinary School. Others Receiving Diplomas. Other graduates included: Medical School—First Lieuts. Robert M. Allott, Harry G. Armstrong, Aubrey L. Brad- ford, Roland K. Chatles, jr.; Arthur H. Corliss, W. Henton Drummond, Robert R. Estill, James D. Gardner, Charles C. Gill, Clarence Stakely F. Hatchette, Silas Hayss, Joseph J. | Hornisher, Georgs Horsfali, Frederick | C. Kelly, ‘Charles L. Leedham, Russell S. Leone, Karl R. Lundberg, Harold B. Luscombe, Clinton S. Lyter, Thomas N. Page, Wiillam H. Powell, jr.; Francis W. Pruitt, Jonathan M. Rigdon, Clement F. St. John, Harold E. Schneider, Cleve- land R. Stewart, Arthur L. Streeter, Duran H. Summers and Elizardo Castellanos y Ramos, a captain in the Cubsn army. Those of the Dental School were: Majs. Lester C. Ogg, Samuel J. Ronde. Albert L. Alexander, William B. Cald- well, Dell S. Gray and William F. Scheumann and First Lieuts. Mallory C. Jones and Samucl R. Haven. Gen. Wilmer Makes Address. Veterinary School graduates from outside Washington were: Capts. Claude F. Cox, Oness H. Dixon, Arthur D. Martin, Robert P. McComb and Solon B. Renshaw and Second Lieuts. Austin T. Getz and Edgerton L. Watson. The diplomas were presented by Brig. Gen. Carl R. Darnall, commandant of the Army Medical Center, and medals were awarded by Maj. Gen. Meritt= W. Ireland. Brig. Gen. Wil- liam H. Wilmer of the Auxiliary Re- serve gave the commencement address LAUNDRYMAN HELD UP SECOND TIME IN WEEK Chinese Loses $15 to Two Robbers as He Was Preparing to Close Sixth Street Place. Hold-ups are getting to be just a part of the monotonous routine of his day's | work for Heng Wah, Chinese laundry- man, who gazed into bandit's guns for the second time within a week last g:!ht and turned over $15 to the rob- TS, Wah was finishing up his tasks pre- paratory to closing last night, when two | colored men walked into his establish- ment, at 900 Sixth street. Complying with their order to “stick 'em up,” the laundryman raised his hands and watched the men rifie the cash drawer. The bandits left after locking their victim in a lavatory at the rear. ‘Wah finally managed to force open the door and reported to the sixth pre- | cinet. Only last Monday he was held up and robbed of $40 by another pair of colored bandits. Secret Williams, Blanche E. Jones and M. Ezell Maxwell. To Dunbar—Carl L. Hawkins, Prances Harris, Wolliska B. McGuinn, Thelma A. Watts and Ettamae Wall. To Cardoz. —Willie M. Butler, India- belle McGuinn, Mary B. Simpson, Gladys Travers and Lelia M. Witcher. Gerfield School, Miss E. P. Simmons, e To Armstrong—Eloise B. Chase, Eu- nice D. Watson and Edna B. Wright. 50c Jergen’s LOTION FREE FREE Coty Com- pact, empty case, suitable for powder or Coty Rouge FREE Z, 12911048V 2 D From All Qver the World Pcpular Bulk Perfumes Coty Stvx Xmas Eve Toujour 1 s Chenier Lilas . Golliwogz . Le Jufe Coty Paris . Coty L'Origan. > Scheduled as Main Speaker, From Attending. Recalling their stuydent days in the law school of George Washington Uni- versity, four justices of the District Su- preme Court addressed an alumni luncheon meeting of the university, held at the Hotel Lafayette yesterday under the auspices of the General Alumni As- sociation. James M. Proctor, president of the association, who is under consideration for nomination to the Supreme Court, introduced the justices, who were en- thusiastically received by the alumni. ‘They were Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat and Assoclate Justices Frederick L. Siddons, Joseph W. Cox and Peyton Gordon. Justice Wendell Phillips Staf- ford, who was to have been the princi- pal speaker, was prevented by illnese from attending. Expression of Satisfaction. “It is & source of great pride to the alumni of George Washington that five of the justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia are George Washington men,” said Mr. Proctor. “We are happy for this opportunity of conveying to these members of the ju- diclary our expression of satisfaction that our alma mater is so signally honored through the distinction which they have attained as members of this im- portant tribunal.” Chief Justice Wheat, who spoke in the absence of Justice Stafford, said that George Washington University is to be congratulated upon many things. “We, as alumni, feel proud of the posi- tion it occuples in the intellectual life of the Nation,” he said. He spoke of the scope of the court, which, he said, ranges in importance from cases in- voilving millions in Federal money, to cases concerned with the amount to be paid by an individual for the support of a wife and family. Marvin Reviews Statistics. Justice Siddons, a graduate of 1887 and th: oldest alumnus among the guests of honor, lauded the service on the law faculty more than 40 years ago of Justice Waliter I. Cox, Prof. William A. Maury and Prof. Wiiliam G. John- son, men of national reputation. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the university, reviewed some statistics as to the growth of George Washington during_the past three years. Addition of 43 full-time professors, the doubling of the amount of property held by the institution and the last step in its full academic accrediting were noted among the recent steps in progress. HOOVER IS GIVEN FRUIT Prize Winning Florida Oranges and Grapefruit. President Hoover yesterday was pre- sented with a box of prize-winning oranges and grape frult at the Mid- winter ge _ Festival at Winter Haven, Fla. The presentation was made by Representative Drane, in whlqse district the orange festival was held. Mr. Drane informed the President that in the Winter Haven section 30 per cent of the entire citrus crop of Florida is produced. The prize-win- ning box was brought to Washington by airplane. Gets Tom orro we O when the regular student assembly is held. George Wood, president of the Wash- ington Gas Light Co., will address the students of the college at the second regular assembly February 13. Advanced classes in the Moneyway Studios of Short Story Writing will be resumed at 8 p.m. Wednesday, while the beginners' class will be opened at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Registrations, which have been under way for the past two weeks, will be continued through the current week and Director Moneyway will be in the studios dailv, except Wednesday, from 5 to 7 p.m. to interview applicants. WILBUR T0 DE R 70 DELIVER GALLAUDET MONEY $50,000 Fund From Alumni to Provide Memorial to College Founder. Becretary Wilbur will be the princi- pal speaker at Gallaudet College Thurs- day when the alumni association of the institution presents President Percival Hall with the sum of $50,000. The money, known as the Edward Miner Gallaudet Memorial Fund, is to be used for the construction of a com- bination library and class room building to commemorate the memory of Dr. (l:vnnsl;audel, who founded the college in Speeches also will be made by deaf graduates of the institution, including Dr. Thomas F. Fox of the New York Institution for the Deaf; Rev. Francis C. Smielau m\ulnnng to the deaf in Ohio: Prof. Harley Dréke, a member of the Gallaudet faculty and chairman of the fund, and Walter Krug, another faculty member. An honorary degree will be conferred upon Dr. Knight Dunlap of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. The exercises are scheduled to begin at 10:30 am. WOMAN, 75, BURNED Short Circn;’tfling}l;[‘lng Pad In- jures Mrs. Cora Andros. Mrs. Cora Andros, 75 years old, was burned about the body and more than $200 damage to property was caused by fire originating from a short circuit in an electric heating pad in a third- floor bed room at 1417 Twenty-first street early this morning. Mrs. Andros, who was ill in bed, was burned on the hips and sides. She was treated by Dr. R. Stuard of 1638 Con- necticut avenue. Clothing and the bed and mattress were destroyed by the fire, as well as rugs and other furniture in the room. —_—e California State Automobile Associa- tion estimates there are 152,007 tax- :t;';l:t automobiles in the United w ffer Give Special Course in International Law. The Minister of Jugosla a, Dr. Leons ide Pitamic, who is a di stinguished scholar and fermer univitsity professor, will give a special serics of lectures on international law at the School of For- eign Service of Georgetown University during the second semester which opsns tomorrow. Georgetown officials were particularly gratified over Dr. Pitamic's acceptance of the invitation to give this special course, which will deal in large part with the unique problems of nationality in some of the recently enlarged Euro- pean states. These lectures. which will start during March, will later be pub- lished in book forwa No one is better qualified to lecture to American students on the phases of in« ternational law, which he has chosen, than Dr. Pitamic, it was f2it. Himself & Slovene, he was educated in the cele- brated school for nobles in Vienna, the Vienna. the Teresianum, founded by the great Empress of Austria, Maria The- resa. He later entered the University of Vienna, where he received the degree of doctor of laws in 1908. Upon the founding in 1919 of a uni- versity in Ljubl-jana, the capital of his native Slovena, Dr. Pitamic became & professor of international and constitu- tional law. Later he was made rector of that institution of learning. His lectures at Georgetown will be in collaboration with the course given by | Dr. James Brown Scott and Dr. Thomas H. Healy, permanent professors of in- ternational law at the school. e o g i CAPT. TOWERS SHIFTED Ordered to Duty on Staff of Com- mander of Aircraft. Rear Admiral F. B. Upham, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy partment, yesterday announced that Capt. John H, Towers, one of the pio- neer trensatlantic airmen, who is now assistant chief of the Bureau of Aero- nautics, will be ordered to duty as chief of staff on the staff of the comma: of aircraft. battle force, relieving Capt. Arthur B. Cook, who will come to Washington as assistant to Rear Ad- miral Willlam A. Moffett, chief of the bureau. Capt. Towers has been-on duty for two years in Washington. ‘Weather bureaus are being established at_the principal airports of Canada. The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Reasonable Rentals Honssroms PHONE NS, T, All Floor Sample MATTRESSES | 50% off 3 Solid CARLOADS of Modern Bed Room Suites Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites in our Greatest February Sale! S% to DISCOUNT Allowed for Your Old Suite Dorsay L'Heure B ue . 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