Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 22

F Bo o TAEARBY PARK LAW SIGNED BY RITCHE Acquisition of Lands Under Cramton Act Is Authorized in Legislation, BY GEORGE PORTER. Staft Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., 18. — The bert C. Ritchie yesterday. Altogether, 62 oills introduced by the delegates were si by the executive and the presiding officers of both houses during tI hours of work yesterday afternoon when a total of 300 bills re- | ceived the necessary signatures to place them on the statute books. One Bill Vetoed. Although none of the Montgomery and Prince Georges local bilis were ve- toed, one measure introduced by Sena- tor Robert G. Hilton failed to be signed. It would have enabled persons buyini untitled automobiles in the District of Columbia to obtaln a Maryland title. The Cramton act enabling bill au- thorizes a $1,200,000 bond issue for park purchase in Montgomery County, and provides that Prince s nay is- sue bonds in the amount of $800,000 if the county commissioners approve. Bills exempting three railroads which pass through Prince Georges County from taxation were among those signed. ‘The rajlroads exempted are the Chesa- | peake Beach, the Washington, Bnndy- wine and Point Lookout and the W., & A, Important Montgomery Measures. Important Montgomery —measures signed by the Governor authorize the extension of Connecticut avenue, give the county commissioners power to con- demn the street car tracks and trolley poles on Wisconsin avenue, and power o condemn for the Tight of way after a road has been constructed, Tequire the bon of county depositories, al- low the sale of the Rockville jail site, suthorize a $175,000 bond issue for the completion of the court house and pur- chase of a site for a new county build- ing at Silver Spring, increase the police tume to 27 members, authorize a $70,- police fund deficit, extend the hounduhi of the Bethesda fire umn: area, promhn the sale of fireworks in Bethesda district, extend the Mont- gomery suburban area, give the county ‘commissioners er to appoint the su- puvhor of property, authorise Washington Suburban Sanitary Ounlnhlou to serve water to charitable institutions and create the office of su- County bills to ncehe the signal the executive regulate the activities of bondsmen in the county, authorize the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 19 D. . LEADS PLANS Schools and Colleges G. W. U. to Honor King. SPECIAL convocation in honor of the King of Siam will be Ylwld lb’ George Washington Univers Thursday_morning, April 30, at whic! time the United States government an educational of the emlm-ry will joln in greeting the Siamese ruler and in investing him with educational honors. The ceremonies will take place at 9:45 o'clock in the morning in the Hall ?’r Izhe Americas at the Pan-American nion. ‘Those who will participate will in- clude the King and Queen of Siam and the members of their officlal party; the president, provost, and chairman of the board of trus of George Wllh- ington University; ‘the Secretary State, and representatives of the Unlkd States office of education, the Ammun Council on Education, and & grou American universities, including -r~ vard University, Yale University, Princeton University, the University of Virginia and the University of ch\clgo The convocation Wwill be attended by the heads of the diplomatic missions, ‘members of the faculties of .the uni- versity, officials of the United States Government and of the Pan-American Union, and & small group of invited guests. The event will be one of simple dig- nity, symbolizing a national educational honor transmitted through the George Washington University and combined with the lccepllnce by the King of an honorary degree from the university. A group of women, prominent in of- ficial life will be the guests of honor at the twenty-fourth annual banquet of Columbian Women of George Washe ington University next Friday evening at the Chevy Chase Club. They in- clude Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs, Arthur Hyde, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Mrs. Mabel Wal- ker Willebrandt,Mrs. Luther H. Reich- aldefler and Mrs. Henry A. Strong. Saturday, April 25, the Drama CIub of the university will give its Spring play, presenting at the Ward- man Park Theeter St. John Hankin's “The Cassilis Engagement.” N. U. Law Schedule Announced. courses leading to degrees and divided evenly between elementary and subjects will be taught University's night. Plans for the School of Eco- nomics and Government were made known last week. Because the Summer classes generally are smaller than the reg:ll-’u academic season’s, univefsity autl ties regard them as ideal in which to begin the study of law. National's lecture halls have been with air-cooling devices, so that comfort is assured during the warm weather. The five elementary courses, each carrying ized credits for applica- tion toward degrees of bachelor of laws, Shu-wlde bills introduced by dele- nu from the two counties which were | yesterday, include the Edmonds ' mm.uml" bill, regulating the sale of anti-freeze solutions; the Metzerott bill, }mmdxna & uniform method of filing jor State-wide offices, and Sasscer bills tobacoo commission mer- chants to post $25,000 bond and excus- ing court clerks on legal holidays. ernu‘l signature, inclu $1,000 annual levy for the mmry Park comm: house, amend- ing the Chevy Chase View special tax- ing nen law; nuthormng a referendum on - to purchase additional .q'ulpmem. at Riverdale and a ref- erendum in Laurel on a proposed $10,- salary judge in Teferendum on salaries to de- fining the boundaries of Mount Rainier, and increasing the pay of the court stenographer in Prince DR. JORGA SUCCEEDS IN FORMING CABINET Leader of Rumanian People’s Party and New Ministry Sworn In. By the Assoclated Prass. BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 18.— Dr. Nicholas Jorga, leader of the Peo- gles party, sucoeeded in forming a new umanian cabinet my and it was sworn in by King Carol tonight. ‘The organization followed the faflure of Nicholas Titulescu, former Ambas- sador to Great Britain, to draw up a ministry satisfactory to the King. The Jatter insisted that M. Argetoianu be |ppointed minister of the interior, but former Premier Juliu Maniu refused to serve with him. Dr. Jorga becomes e minister and minister of education. The eflmposmon of the remainder of the cabinet is Tollows: Minister of finance and temporary mgfllmr of foreign affairs—M. Arge- Minister of labor—Dr. Cantacuzinu Minister of commerce and industry— M. Manoileseu Minister of transport—M. Valcovici. Minister of justice—M. Hamangiu Minister of agriculture—M. Sisesti, Minister of war—M. Btephanescu Minister of interlor—M. Camara- schesku, After the ceremony of installing the new cabinet it became known it was the King himself who had insisted that Argetolanu be included among the min- fll;rl, Rpparl‘lr;lly r;;c:llmk the time when Argetolanu had opposed the King's banishment. Titulescu formed the cabinet, but when Maniu objected to Argetaianu's inclusion Titulescu declined t., opposg his old friend and =-porwd his inability $3_form e eovernment. “Thereupon Jorga formed a ministry, mauding Argetolanu and excluding Titulescu. ‘The Parliament is to be dissolved ;onnwam and & general election will ollow, CREDITORS PUT STORES IN HANDS OF MANAGER Pan Franciseo Trade Board Official to Take Charge of Clarence Saunders Chain. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Am';l%eorge Calif nia, Lid, to take charge of the busi- ness during the outcome of bankruptey said to number xi- mately 200, this week instituted bank- Tuntey action on reports the North- e California chain’s bank account to be attached. & | undertake to bachelor of commercial laws and doctor Glenn L. Willett will conduct a euum in quasi contracts case law and | Prof. Geotge P. Barse will teach torts. ! Prof, Walter M. Bastian will instruct in :lumnhry law, Prof. William A. Coombe lecture in mlnlue and divorce hn and Prof. George E. Edelin will present a course in ‘property law. ‘The advanced course schedule includes Prof. H. Winshlp Wheatley's course in constitutional law. In the same de- partment, Prof..Willett will conduct his review course, which is designed to in- clude all of the substantive and ad- jectivé law commonly required in bar examinations. Prof. Godfrey L. Munter will instruct in the law of sales and Prof. Calvin 1. Kephart will teach con- flict of laws, while Prof. Bastian will conduct a course in legalmethics. Students in National's School of | Econcmics and Government met yes- | terday to act upon a constitution for a proposed student organisation which will be, in effect, a students’ forum. The ornninuon. as yet unnamed, will ote mdemlc attain- ments i.hrou: & series of lectures by flelds of prominent in various endeavor. 'nu conu tution Committee Maude ', Neala A. Harper, Dotson. Edward McQuade, who was made resident of the Liberty National Bank t week, took the bachelor of laws de- gree at National in June, 1926, He is | one of hundreds of business men who studied law for its value in business rather than with the intention of| practicing. G. U. Professor to Travel. 'OSEPH D. SULLIVAN, professor of real property at the Georgetown University School of Law, will sail for Europe on Anfil 30 on an extended visit to France and England. He will Ve t.he methods adopted in those countries for the dispatch of business in the trial courts. ‘While in London, it was announeed at the school, Prof. Sullivan will study the operation of the property acts of 1925, which made revolutionary changes in the law of real property. He will also continue his studies of the yearbooks, containing the earliest reported decisions of the lish wun‘ His trip is to be taken with a view to gathering such material for use in his lecture courses &t Georgetown next year. | ‘The Minister of Ecuador, Dr. Homero Viteri La Fronte, was a m est at the | School of Foreign Service last Wednes- News of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. president of his class and chairman of the Big Brother Committee. He is now vlce president of the Student Council, mument of the Oxford Fellowship, cmp ! Phi Beta 7eta Fraternity d | and member of the Dramatics Club. The new business manager of The Eagle selected for the énsuing year is Rudolph Swanson of East Greenwich, R. 1, who during the past year was assistant business manager; he succeeds Alton H. Keller. The Eagle staff cele- brated the close of its year last Wed- nesday night with a banquet at, the collgge dining hall. Speakers inclided the new and retiring editors and busi- ness managers, Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University; Dr, hlahly commended. ‘The outstanding social event of the year for students at the col was the junior prom, held Friday it at the Willard Hotel. The grand march was led by Blake B. Espey, Drfld‘hl of the senior class, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Towne, and by B. Brooke Bright, president of the junior class, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Billet. Officials of the university are receiving mml’nulht!onl from educational circles the approval of the Graduate school and the College of Liberal Arts versity Women, et its meeting in Boston last week. ‘The Women's Guild of American University will hold its next r hl' meeting in the chapel of Hurst Hal the campus next Tuesday, when a -hon play, “The Day That Lincoln Died,” will be presented by students, under the direction of Will Hutchins, professor of dramatic art. Mrs. P. M. Anderson, president of the guild, will preside. Luncheon will be served in the women's residence hall. The “Spring formal” of the Epsilon Kappa Sorority will be held next Fri- day night, April 24. The Oxford Fel- lowship banquet is to be held next Saturday night. Honor Dr. Mussey. LLEN SPENCER MUSSEY, honor- ary dean of Washington College of Law, was honored by the National League of Women Voters on ‘Wednesday by the unvei of a bronze memorial tablet, on which Dr. Mussey's name was inscribed. This tablet con- tains the names of the two outstanding women from each State in the United Btates, the District of Columbia rank- ing as a State, deemed by members of the league to have performed the great- est service to their communities in securing suftrage for women and the lenenl upbuilding of their political and clvic life. Dr. who studied law in her husband’s office and became known as the dean of women lawyers, established the Washington College Law and served as its dean for 17 years, the | first woman to occupy such a position | and to confer degrees in law. Dr. Mussey was instrumental in securing legislation for the District of Columbia from Con- | o, giving mothers equal rights with thers in their children’ and securing la married women the right to their earnings. As a member of the Dhtrlct of Columbia Board of Education she procured the first appropriations for free kindergartens, established the atypical school for defective children, and helped te secure the D of the teachers’ rellef and pension bill. Dr. Mussey was an lnwrporlmr and officer of the Ame: n Red Cross. Howard Glee Club to Sing. TKE Men's Glee Club of Howard Uni- versity will appear in the lecture re- cital series in Andrew Rankin Chapel at 8:15 pm., April 21. The club re- cently returned from & two weeks' tour over 10 States, in which 16 concerts | were given. Last Priday night the Glee| Club sang at the Armstrong High School in its recital course. Howard University R. O. T. C. Band will broadcast over WMAL in Washing- ton, 9:15 p.m., Thursday. The band of 50 students is under the direction of Sergt. John J. Brice, graduate of the Army Music School, and detailed by the War Department. Sergt. Brice is & student of Capt. Willlam J. Stannard, director of the United States Army d. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women of Howard University, will entertain at tea in the north parlors of Miner Hall, at 4 o'clock Thursday, April 23, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wesley, who have just returned from London. Wives of administrative officers, wom- en members of the faculty, and a few male members of the faculty, together | with a group of senior women, will be present. Dr. Wesley will address the gToup on his experiences in London. Howard University School of Music presented Emanuel Zetlin, violinist, and Henry 8. Gregor, pianist, in recital in Andrew Rankin Chapel 8:15 pm. Mr. Zetlin is structor in violin at the Curtis Insti- tute of Musical Art, and Mr. Gregor is director of music in the National Park Seminary of Forest Glenn, D. C. Dr. Roscoe McKinney, professor and head of the Department of Anatomy of the Howard University Schogl of Medicine, has recently been elec to membership in the Association of Amer- ican Anatomists, according to announce- | ment by Dean Numa P. G. Adams to- day. Dr. McKinney received the de- gree of doctor of philosophy in anatomy at the University of Chicago last year. day, when he addressed the students of the Spanish department in connec- | tion with the celebration of Pan- Amrr-\ jcan day. He was introduced by the | dean of the school, Dr. Willlam F. Notz of munister of forelgn affairs ind also | was formerly professor of law at the| University of Quito. | His lecture was the first of a series| arranged by the head of th: Spanish department, Prof. M. G. Martinez, a former member of the Mexican embassy staff in Washington, who has been un- usually successful in promoting the study | of the Spanish language and culture in | the school. Dr. Viteri's address dealt | with pan-Americanism. | Senator Robert M. La Follette of | Wisconsin will be one of the speakers at the anhual “G” dinner Wedncscay night at the Mayflower Hotel. This will be the biggsst Georgetown affair ever held in Washington, with more than 1,100 alumni attending. Raymond | B. Kecch, people’s counsel of the Dis- trict, irman in charge of ar- rangements and with the assistance of H. Qabriel Murphy, graduate manager of athletics, has prepared a program that will appeal to every foot ball fan. Some of the biggest coaches in the country, including Wallace W. Wade of Duke University, who coached Ala- bama's “Crimson Tide,” will be amcng | | the speakers, Although the directors of the uni- versity met Wednesday with Rev. Dr. Nevils, president, it was uhderstood that no sction was taken relative to the appointment of a dean of the Medical School to succeed the late Dr. John A Foote. Meanwhile Rev. John |the L,u?lp mxz 8.J, ml’*nt of the segool will act a8 dean until a permancnt dean is named. Ross Made A. U. Editor. DWIN A, ROSS, graduate of Eastern High 8chol and now a junior at the College of Liberal Arts, Amer- fcan University, has becn elected editor | of the American Eagic, student news- r, for the ensuing year, succeeding er W. Craven, also of this city. new editor 18 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross of 3212 Seven- The company is apparcntly wlvent end doing a fair business,” sald Bralnard. “However, it has been hard hit by adverse publicity ived from . We Ln to ali of #0 con- stores the Dr. Viteri at one time held the office | g, School Schedules Lectures. 'HREE special lectures will be given before students of the Washin ton Preparatory School this weel ording to an announcement by R. O. on, principal. Ralph 8. 8cott, former instructor | at Leland stan(ord University and New York University, will address the eco- nomic class tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock on “Population Problems.” Edward T. Henderson, curator of geology, National Museum, and in- structor in minerology at George Wash- ington University, Wil give an illus- trated lecture on “Africa of Today,” before the science and history classes, Wednesday nlfht at 8:30 o'clock. Mr, Henderson will show motion pictures which he filmed during a recent tour of Africa. D. P. McGregor, attached to the office of the delegate from Hawali, will describe his native land in an illustrated lae‘c’;ure l;rldayu night at 8:30 o'clock. es and motion pictures wi - DBibited. i es will be ex: The lectures will be held in the as- nmbly hall of the school, at the Central M. C. A. Building, 1736 G street. The public is invited to hear the speakers, acc Columbus Plans Debate. 188 HELEN HUHN, senior class, and Miss Eleanor Spates, fresh- man, will argue against installment buying_in & debate, May 8, with Miss irene Bonts, junior, and Miss Magda- lene Conlon, *freshman, at Columbus University Law School. 'x‘he uc:nta: will result in selection of most accomplished speaker in the Pi Chi Club. Each of h”l.u'h entered in the finals was victorious in one of the four preliminary forensic clashes. They all are known for their good de- livery and their ability to present sound arguments. Prof. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, faculty adviser, trained for gir] -mm. in selection of the finalists through a process of elimination. | _ Plans remain to be completed Ior thc | final debate of the school proper. | Huhn, Byrnes P. Bentley, C. A. Glblm {and E. R. Helloran will be the come petitors. They will be instructed by Judge Nathan B. Cayton of Municipal |} Jourt and Robert E. Lynch an assistant teenth street northeast, who finished Eastern High School in three and a Easterner. Aot editos of Iflh corporation counsel, y adviser of half years. Me was lflflunl editor of | the debating societies. Olblin will rep- .Ynhn th‘kz‘;l.leren on ab tuurr-hmu the othew threc by the American Assoclation of Uni-|id - | way at Merrifield. | FOR HOMES WEEK President Interested in Ob- servance April 26 to May 2 in 7,000 Communities. ‘Washington is leading '.he Natlon in the_preparation of plans for observance of Better Homes week, 26 to M 2, when more than 7, communities throughout the United States, Alaska, Hawail, Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands will stage demonstrations, lec- tures and other educational programs to stimulate activities for improvement of the American home. rogram is part of a na- to bring about more at- cture, landscaping, fur- T _construction for sond by Better Homes in America, Inc., on-profit_organisation established \n 19 2, with Herbert Hoover, then Sec- 'y of Commerce, as chairman of its bolrd of directors. President Hoover is taking an inter- est in this year's observance, which is & culmination of the Better Homes cam- gal(n carried on through the past year y the 'Better Homes in America, of which he now is honorary chairman. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of In- terior, serves as the organization’s pres- The program is under direction . James Ford, executive of the national body. In Charge of Program. Mrs. George Akerson, wife of the for- jmer secretary to President Hoover, is chairman of the local Better Homes Committee and is in charge of the pro~ gram of observance. {)ecul exercises will be staged at the Girl Scout Little Housp, Eighteenth street and New York avenue. This house, built in 1923, is a likeness of the John Howard Payne home on Long Island, which inspired the writing of “Home, Sweet Home.” It is open each year during the Better Homes week for special programs pertaining to the demonstration. Next Friday a preliminary program to Better Homes week will direct special attention to outdoor activities, includ- mgde the rock garden. aawerdm-rkev,. m garden and playground equi) ment. Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall will K; hostess. Mrs. Stanley Collamore Sears will be hostess when activities featuring in- door betterments of the home are con- ducted. These will include a home 1i- brary under direction of Mrs. George Bowerman; furnishings and toys, by Washington Child Research Council; food for children, by Mrs. Rowena S. Carpenter, a specialist with the United States Bureau of Home Economics; clothing for children, by Miss Clarice Scott, also of the Bureau of Economics. Program Next Sunday. Next Sunday afternoon there will be a program featuring music in thé& home, handicraft, exhibits of picture books made for children’s hospitals and an informal poetry program by Alice Hutchins Drake. Committees in charge are: Interior betterment, Miss Alida Henriques, with Dr. Lillian M. Gubreth and Loulse Stanley advising; exterior belurment Mrs. R. Bruce oruhll with M il liam Brown Meloney ldvlsinz educa- itonal projects, Mrs. Stanley Collamore Sears, with Miss Alice Hutchins Drake assistiny Girl uts of the District will assist gnder the direction of Miss Dorothy reen, FIRST FIELD DAY FOR FARMERS SET Speakers Are Announced for Wed- nesday Meeting at’ Fairfax. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., April 18—The first of & series of field days for farmers in Fairfax County, arranged by County Agent H. B. Derr, will be held Wednes- day at 2 o'clock, under auspices of the Fairfax County Poultry Association, at poultry plant of the association’s presi- dent, E, D. Vosbury, on the Lee High- M. C. Kilparrick of Richmond, secre- tary of the Virginia State Poultry Fed- eration, and Miss Bessie Hodsden of Blacksburg, State poultry specialist, will be the speakers. The program will take up the various problems of hatch- ing and brooding baby chicks, control of diseases, =oil sanitation, proper meth- ods of feeding baby chicks and related sub A practical demonstration of batlery brooders, shennndo‘h system, and wire floored colony houses, will be given, and new methods of controling coccidiosis by means of the so-called “fire gun” illustrated. ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES May E. Gibbs Files BSuit Against B. & 0. Railroad. Mrs. May E. Gibbs, 636 Ninth street northeast, as administratrix of the estate of her son, Ralph R. Moffett, has filed suit to recover $10,000 damages in the District Suprame Court against the Baltimore & o Rallroad Co. The son was fatally injured by a train of the campany when it struck an automobile in which he was a passen- ger April 20, 1930, at Rockville. She s npreuntcd by Astorneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeatman and Austin Oanfield. Mrs. the Columbian Debating Society. All have been active leaders of iInter-class debates Lhmughoul the year. EVENTEEN seniors and 10 gradu- ato students at the University of | Maryland have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fra- ternity. Only students who are ingthe upper | one-fifth of their classes e enxlble and usually those selected come I\'uml the upper one-tenth. The seniors Gladys M. Obfl]in, Sll\'er Spring, Md.; Marguerite le, Va.; Elsie Hill, Cumberland, Md Elgar 8, Jones, Olng Md.; Mary B. Tompkins, Elizabet and Jane E. Hammack, all of Wuhtnan Arthur M __ Ahalt, Middletown, Md' Joseph H. Deckman, Belair, Md. R. Burger, Hagerstown, M P, Oaltrider, Westminster, Md.; Robert B. Havell, Gregg H. McClurg and John H. Mitton, all of Washington; Milton G. Hendlich, Fair Lawn, N. J.; Henderson, ~ Glastonbury, Simon H. Duckman, Brooklyn, L ¥, graduate _students are: Mnk| ‘The lchwetur Rlverdue, Md.; Ji Wellington, Takoma Park, Md.; W. Parker, %llsmry,ouds JLn:u ld MoMurtrey, William upplee an Mark H, Haller, nll of Washington; Elliott 8. De ‘White Salmon, Wash.; Herman H. l(lvel:r 8t. Chlrk! ; Lewis P. Ditman, College Parl and_Benton B. Westfall, Buck- ‘Wwilllam Gordon Buchanan, treasurer of the board of accountancy for the District of Columbia, and head of the business ldmmmruuon department of Seorgetown University, cpoke on “Bank- ing and Finance as It Affects the Com- |merw Student,” in an address delivered RUSSIAN CANDY HIT BY PATRIOIS' UNIT All Officers of Loyal Legion Dames Chosen Again in Closing 1931 Session. . Auoflcmolmunmuolmhm lcllen of the United States, iphia, reciaent, Sere. designated. 1o el nt, were ur\'r‘o lnovt;:cr year at the closing m- sion of the thirty-third annual con- vention yesterda ln the Willard Houl. Logan -‘x’a‘,“i'e ©or “Washington, senior n_Tucker o X . William of Akron, phia, recorder; of Grosse Pointe Vfllll‘ Mich., '-l'ul- urer; Frank xm. Washington, nqnur hmnel Reber of New k, chancellor, Browning Ruby of La hy- iss Edna ene. Ind., historian. CH““ was petitioned by the or- gant! hnwpxovlde-luiuhehml at Arlington National Cemetery or Fort Myer, Va., for rel services on the occasion of fun and enrcius Another ruolunon condemned practice of American firms selling R\u- sian products manufactured by convlcc labor for sale in this country, anc ticularly singled out Russian nndy, which is being offered in eompetmon with American candles. Coples of resolution urging that this practice bc discontinued were ordered sent to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and to patriotic organizations. The California Society of the Dames of the Loyal Legion sent & laurel wreath to Washington by airplane to be placed before the tablet to Gen. Nelson A. Miles, which was unveiled by the so- clety Thursday in the crypt of the l\hlnflon Cllhed.r‘l Miss Ruby, his- torian of the national soclety, g‘ the wreath, which arrived here before the ceremonies. ‘At last night's annual dinner Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d., head of the Mlli- tary Order of the Loyal Legion, wi the guest of honor and the pflnclpnl speaker. Other speakers were Capt. C. O. Howard and W. J. Bhovllut of the National Geographic Society. Dames of the Loyal Legion hoid th&lr conventions annually in Washington at this time of the year. e PRINCETON DEBATERS BEATEN, 2 T0 1, BY A. U. Afirmative of Question” Whether Chain Stores Are Beneficial Upheld by Judges. Princeton University freshmen debat- ers went down to defeat in a contest with American University freshmen last night at Hurst Hall on the American University campus, by a vote of two to one of the three judges. ‘The American University team, con- sisting of Arthur Smith, Vernon Rob- bins and Earl Kernahan, took the af- firmative of the question, “Resolved, That chain stores are more beneficial than detrimental to the American pub- lic.’ The, Princeton débaters were N. Hermendinger, R. B. Smith and J. D. The judges were Paul M. Segal, Jos eph S. Davis and Harryman Dorse! The debate last night closes the sea- son for the freshmen debaters here, who have been under direction of Ro- land Rice, American University gradu- of the class of 192! ITALIAN " native expert feacher. 1429 21st St. N W Fehx Mahony S National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children's Saturday Class Work {1747 R. L. 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Nat. 936 D Na 8p: Dprosress. m class room Individual ell known ity Course limited n. and | instruction based on the Northwestern Univer: Unlllllll onnorl\lnily uflerad num ect. youns - men ‘rhirfl!"l. 12 to 1 and 6 to 'I CPA"SCHOOL, 317 W One Lesson FREE A free trial lesson will prove how easy it is dern lanc lage. tive fisee, | AL ?nrn h, Germ he. {&xm- cessful for : Summer School, Too YOU CAN LEARN COMMERC!AL ART Advertising, e it Dot ing (All Branches) bc!ore the student body of Strayer Col- Frida; Y. hi Gamma Alpha, professional ac- countipg fraternity, was addressed by “Hotel Account- group’s xq'uln- Friday 1931—PART ONE 415 7th St. N.W. WELL’ 415 7th St. N.W, 5.00 Delivers Chonce .of Suite| onfidence is based on the solid factors of Quality, Val nd Service. In attaln- ing our pu?tlon of public favor we have steadily employed a poh:y“e:nbru ™ e Public has with approval. Tomorrow, bearing in ifydwmd«&hmwlroupdml A 9x12 and ©:1C6 8-P1ece Bed Room Suite Made of wdlnut veneer and other cabinet S $80:% = woods. Consists of bed, good size dresser, attractive vanity, chest, spring and mattress and 2 pillows. Regular $150 value. 8-Piece Living Room uite Here is a valte far beyond what you expect. A 3-piece well constyucted suite of velour. Big and roomy and cheap at this time of distressed merchandise. Floor lamp base, shade, occasional table and 2 !lncy rayon pillows. .00 Delivers Simmons Coil Spring Da-Bed Colnphl. With Cretonne- Covered Mattress $19.95 $1.00 Delivers 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite Zvery piece of Kroehler Furniture is designed and manufactured to a high standard of perfection. The frames are of a quality hardwood and contain many of the famous hidden qualities so necessary for lasting sat- isfaction. AStroller]Specul pren\ strol- slo 95 ler just as pic~ tured Venetian Mirror With This Bed Room Suite Through the co-operation of one of the- outstanding manufacturers we are able to offer this lovely suite of other cabinet woods s our Anni- versary Bed Room Special. !u!h must be seen to be sZaians *101 Free Boudoir Chair With M Suite manufactured for us by one springs with Nlchmlnunlu of the best makers of u reversible lg:lnu : ! Genuine Mohair! A Value! ‘This special value in liv- eled construcdm holstered _furniture. ~The 10 1 frame is of hardwood dow- ve|our &! mlwh ing room furniture has been blocked. Ol tempe! Free Gift With Every Suite 5-Pc. Solid Oak Breakfast Set Nicely Finished $1595 10-Piece Dining Room Suite This suite is of matched type china case, stretcher veneers on cabinet hard- braced extension table, in- wood and was purcl closed server, with five side - by us for this special an- chairs and one host chair niversary sale. Pieces con- upholstered in jacquard sist of large buffet, cabinet velour, This hand-woyen fiber suite in the sea- son’s newest finishes with upholstered back. Is nicely decorated and extremely good value at this price. $6-95 Wlnduru,l-hll “05 3695 ‘Combination Layer Felt and Cotton M:Iwe-‘ . Inner-Spring Mattress $1.00 Delivers ]