Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 21

P HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 10, 1931—PART ONE. A\l & B-S . ; _— INSTITUTE AIDING MANKIND HAILED Notable Gathering Attends! Ceremonies—Secretary Wilbur Is Speaker. ) By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 9.—The Institute of Human Relations, Yale | University's clearing house of knowledge bearing on problems of human well ! being, was formally dedicated today be- fore a distinguished gathering. of edu- cators, scientists and governmental of- ficlals. | Conducted under ideal weather con- ! ditions in the garden court between the | Institute Building, erected at a cost of | $2,000,000, and the Sterling Hall of Medicine, the dedicatory, ceremonies ware broadcast over a Nation-wide radio network by the National Broadcasting Co.. Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, retired dean of the Yale, Graduate School, presided. Speakers included Ray Lymen Wiibur, Secretary of the Interior; Dr. James Rowland Angell, president of Yale, and Dr. George Edgar Vincent, former president of the Rockefeller Foundation. The institute, the gift of th> Rocke- feller Foundation, the General Educa- | tion Board and the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial, has already made considerable progress in stimulating re- search and in promoting the integra- tion of knowledge bearing on human nature and human contemporary prob- lems since it was launched two years ‘Wilbur Hails Institute. 1In its first bulletin, issued recently, it listed among the problems with which it is actively concerned, business fail- ures, unemployment, human effects of the introduction of labor-saving ma- chinery and methods in industry, ju- venile delinquency in its relation to family life, mental disorders, motor ac- cidents and immigrant adaptation. Secretary Wilbur, speaking on “The Institute and American Education, said he visualized the institute as | pool where medicine, general physics, P chemistry, psychology, education, law, soctal science, all come together in the hope that out of the interplay of minds and through continuous, unbiased study some new understandings of man and his possibilities will be brought about.” With the growing complexity of mod- ern iiie, Secretary Wilbur said univer- sities now face the problem of prepar- jne youth “for an era that must of nozessity be based on the widest pos- sible division of labor.” Individualizing* Required. “Such a great human ganglion as New York City stands out like a sore thumb as & mass human problem, as well as a social and ‘governmental one,” asserted. “Never before was it so imperative for us to understand the powers and possibilities and weaknesses of human beings. The vast structures which we have buillt up can ‘come tumbling down arcund us unless there is a constant production of trained brains and the constant recruiting of more and more of them. As our num- bers increase, the need of individualiz- ing our educational work becomes more evident. “Was there ever a more propitious time for the development by one of our great American universities of an institute' of human relations, such an institution bringing together representa- tives of all the allied flelds concerned primarily with man and with soclety itself? The institute itself breaks down the old departmental barriers and goes to werk at the human unit and the community &s & unit from diverse standpoints. It permits the develop- ment of the most extreme specializa- tion under some unity of command. It gives the hope that there will be presented thrcugh this co-operation a zomewhat different picture than often reaches us in human knowledge.” Secretary Wilbur predicted “educa- tion will inevitably be profoundly in- fluenced™ by the facts gathered by the institute. Angell and Vincent Heard. ‘Touching briefly on the work already done by the institute, President James Rowland Angell said: “It has become increasingly clear that we have entered upon a new educational procedure which will exercise powerful inflyence throughout the entire univer- sity and upon educational methods the ‘world around.” Dr. Vincent discussed the institute in its relation to public heaith, particularly mental hygiene { “If the prevention, amelioration and cure of mental disorders are to be put | upon a sure and sound foundaticn, it 15 agreed that a large amount of care- | ful, unhurried, comprehensive and con- tinuous research must be carried on by highly competent investigators working under the most favorable conditions,” he said. ““There i§ no need to labor the point that this research will require partici- pation of many specialized workers, | each of whom will sooner or later have | to know something about what the others are doing. —e DISTRICT RED CROSS | LEADS IN DROUGHT AID| More Clothes Furnished Sufferers Than by Any Other Chapter in Eastern Area. ‘The District of Columbia Chapter, American Red Cross, has sent more clothing to drought sufferers during the | &ut Winter than eny other chapter the Eastern area. According to their detailed repoft, the chapter has sent 3415 new garments and 12,999 old garments, a total of 21.414. A letter from national headquarters of the Red Cross assured the District Schools and Colleges News of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. Justice Siddons to Honor Carusi. SSOCIATE JUSTICE FREDERICK L. SIDDONS of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and veteran member of the National Univer- sity Law School faculty, who will de- liver the memorial address at the me- morial exercises to o the late Dr. Charles F. Carus} at Cen- High School was one of d: the clocest friends | and most intimate associates of the ator and at the time of his recent death, was dean of the Na: tional University Law School and chancellor of the university, in addi- tion to being presi- dent of the Dis- trict of Columbia Board of Education, was appointed to National’s faculty in 1900, just one year after Judge Siddons, then a practicing | attorney, had joined the school's teach- ing staff, At that time and until 1925 Dr. Carusi himself practiced law d both men were intimates in the legal profession as well as in their teaching careers. Judge Slddons, still is active on the university faculty as professor of constitutional law and the law of evidence. In his memorial address, Judge Sid- | dons_probably will trace the course of his long association with Dr. Carusi. The exercises at which he will speak will be participated in by the Board of Trade, the Washington Chamber of Commerce, the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association and other prom- inent civic organizations of the National Judre Siddons. in the festival were taken by tant roles Pru Esther McVey, Sarah itia Peirce, c?:fi. Vi ia_ Sherler, Margaret Dimond, Helen Tucker, Elizabeth Towne, Iise Taenzier and Virginia Pederson as jesters, and Marjorie Cowles, Ruth Bell, Suzanne Mullett, Barbara Evans, Helen Hope and Alfreda Scoby as sheriff’s men. There were 70 dancers in the costumes of 11 nations. Music was by Genevieve Spence, pianist, and Anna Mary Sanford, violinist. Miss Dorothy Wulf, director of wom- en's athletics, was director general of the festival; Dorothy Randolph, as- sistant director; Mrs. Hilda Minder French, stage director; Beatrice Adams, dancing assistant; Margaret Mowbray, costume manager, and Jane Lytle, head usher. American_University will be repre- sented at the fifth semi-annual inter- collegiate press conference at George ‘Washington University next Saturday. Roger Craven of American University, former editor of the American Eagle, is chairman of a special committee in charge of a contest to select the best ;::zl;ege newspaper in the National Cap- al. G. W. U. Schedules Registration. RELIMINARY registration for George Washington University's Summer sessions will opsn on ‘Tuesday, May 19, continuing through May 27. According to Dr. Robert Whitney Bolwell, director of the Summer ses- slons, indications point to the closing of registration for & number of the Summer courses at an early date be- cause of heavy enrollment demands. The expanded program W) being scheduled this Summer by the univer- sity as an introduction to its participa- tion in the Bicentennial celebration has attracted wide attention. Already applications for enroliment have come from 15 States, including Alabama, California, Georgia, Illinois, Maine, Capital. Meanwhile, student activities and university life continue their normal | rogress. Make-up examinations for | students who were passed conditionally in some subjects or for those who did | not teke the recent 1931 Winter term | test, it was announced last night, must be undertaken before May 15. The Law School class in practice and | procedure will make its annual visit to the District of Columbia Jail and to St.| Elizabeth's Hospital next Sunday. Mem- | bers of the class will assemble at the university at 1:30 o'clock that afternoon | and will journey to the two institutions by _automobile, Two teams debated the advisability of adopting Senator Norris' proposed “lame duck amendment” to the Con- stitution in a class debate at the uni- versity last night. Prof. Fred Myers, ’fi“‘{fi' adviser in debating, conducted posed of Joseph Sesso, Ralph A. Byers and Milton A. Kaplan, while the negative side was upheld by H. L. Walker, J. L. Mason, A. L. Des- jardins and W. B. Mason. The final debate of the year to determine the winner of the faculty prize for the “best debater of the year” will be held next Saturday night. The names of the contestants will be announced later. Myer Pumps was _elected chief justice of the Alpha Beta Phi Fra- ternity of National University Law School at its annual election meet- ing during the week. Other officers chosen at the same time included Mor- ris Kraisel, Krupsaw, auditor; scribe; Nathan N. Stelnman, marshal Norman Myer Baker, chaplain, and Moe Phillip Katz, guard. These officers will be installed at the annual June banquet. Dr. Mussey to Be Honored. R. ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY, honorary dean of Washington College of Law, is to be the honor guest at a dinner to be given tomor- row evening at the Women's City Club in commemoration torney and an alumnus of the college of which Dr. Mussey was & co-founder, is act- ing as chairman of arrangements. | Among the guests will be Grace Hays Emma Wold, Laura Berrien, Helena Doocey Reed, Helen E. Jamison, Sophle Bishop Kent, Emily Spilman, Pauline M. Floyd, Grace M. Whelan, Ann Agnes O'Neill, Rebekah 8. Greathouse and Elizabeth C. Harris. Both law and equity divisions of moot court were held on Friday and Saturday, when Judges Edwin C. Dut- ton and Lucian H. Vandoren presided. Senior counsel presenting cases were Catherine L. Vaux, E. F. Blooming- burg, Jane Herrity, Alice M. Grove, Joh: James H. McCoole, A picnic in honor of the women of the graduating class was given by the women of the school jn Rock Creck Park yesterday. Arrangements were made by the junior class, under the leadership of Mrs. Gertrude Smith, president, and a committee composed of Miss Cumi Mitchell, chairman; Miss Jessica G. Harvey, Miss Verdie Hyman, Miss Anna T. Fratantuano and Mrs. Helen 8. Johnson. The freshman class held two debates at the college on Priday, under the direction of Rufus 8. Lusk. The sub- jects were: “Resolved, That the old- age pension law of New York should be adopted by zll States,” and “Resolved, Thet the grand jury should be abol- ished.” ~ The affirmative _contenders were, first, Mrs. Hazel B. Cairns, Mrs. Rae R. Zaontz and Ralph R. Young; second, Betty Shaw, John Keseric and Charies A. Willmuth, respectively. | Those upholding; the negative were, | first, Miss Wilhelmina F. { L. Woodward and Ernest E. Salisbury Dr. Mussey. chapter that it had contributed more clothing to the sufferers than any other, and commended it highly for the achievement Fourteen Virginia_communities, 8 in Kentucky, 4 in West Virginia, 1 in Geor- ja, 8 in Tennessee, 4 in North Caro- 11 in Alabama and 1 each in Ohio, Illinols and Maryland received from 1 to 10 boxes of new and used clothing from the District chapter be- tween the dates of January 14 and April 10. The letter from the national head- quarters follows, in part Your chapter has shipped more clothing than any other chapter in the Eastern arca of which this office is aware. “We hope you will express to all of your workers our appreciation for their interest and co-operation in assisting with the shipment of this clothing.” MANEUVERS INDORSED Aviation Promotion Group Lauds Purpose of Air Demonstrations. NEW YORK, May 9 (#).—The Amer- ican Society for Promotion of Aviation today indorsed the Army aerial demon- stration over mln¥ of Natlon's in ina, ond, Miss Chloe E. Traylor, Willlkm A. Taylor and Noble S. Williams, re- | spectively. | A. U. Celebrates Mother's Day. | American hile | “Romeo_and Juliet,” of the year, will be presented Friday night. Mothers of students will be guests at a Mother's day dinner at the college dining room today, and there will fol- low this afternoon & program at the chapel, when Mrs. E. L. Ford, mother of a student, Alice Louise Ford, will day night s under direction of Will Hutchins, professor of art. ‘The lelglnz roles will_be taken by | James Elmer Swan as Romeo, Helen ! Tucker as Juliet, Leonel Dick, John Houston, Beatrice Adams, 8. Carl- ton Ayres and e Espey. Others in the cast include Carl Levin, Ellsworth Tompkins, Backenstoss, James Jchnson, thus Murphy, Chester Carter, Faus, Henry Johnson, Carlton Edwin Ross, Lawrence Hetrick, ary Daub, Ruth Belden, Sally Marean, Es- telle Wolfe, Mary Cline, Ethel Smith, y Iton, Jane Coulter, W! jam Anderson, Norton, J. rahes. Granville Shirley, Dan Smith, Donald leading cities late May, and asked that plans be carried out as outlined. Indorsement was in a letter from Thomas L. Hill, pnsl%;nt. to Patrick J. urley, Secretary of War. o said the demonstration to center attention on the neces- forces Harris Arthur Smith, Alfredo Scoby. Louise Murray, Virginia Pederson and Hazel Jacobs. The business manager in charge of production is Orrel Belle Claflin. John Houston is president of the dramatic club, Jane Lytle stage r and Harry Weeks electrician. | the A May day festival was inaugurated yesterda; te ceremonies m-nlncyfl:-huugm.m ‘Moore, & |the senlor, as queen of May. - Impor- Riley, present dean | of the college; An- | nabel Matthews, | , John | speak. | The Shakespeare production for Fri- Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, Texas, Utah and West Virginia. Alumni of the George Washington University Schocl of Education will meet at dinner on Wednesday evening, at Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, to discuss | plans for the celebration of the twenty- fifth anniversay of ths founding of the school, which will be observed next year. Mrs. Agnes Inch Kinnear, prin- cipal of Columbia Junior High School, who is head of the inization Com- mittee, will preside. le Organization Committee includes six members of the first class which matriculated ,in the School of Education and six members of the faculty. Those from the first class are Mrs. Kinnear, Robert L. Haycock, assistant superintendent of schools; Henry W. Draper, supervising principal; Claus J. Schwartz, principal of Stuart Junior High School: Miss M. Goding, retired principal of the Wilson Normal School, and Miss Esther Wood- ward. The faculty members are Dean William Carl Ruediger, Prof. Willlam Cullen _French, Prof. J. Orin Powers, Prof. Paul Bartsch, Prof. Dewitt C. Croissant and Prof. Charles S. Smith. With the approach of the 110th com- mencement, which will occup, on June 10, members of the senior class are turning their attention to graduation festivities. The senior week program includes a reception and dance in honor of the members of the graduating classes given by the alumni, the- bac- calaureate sermon, a reception by Presi- vid | dent and Mrs. Marvin in honor of the graduates and their parents, class night e’:erci.su and the commencement exer- cises. G. U. to Present “The Valiant.” CTTHE VALIANT,” a one-act play which won for the Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown Uni- versity the Penquingnot tsophy in re- cent intercollegiate competition in New York, will be presented for the student body tomorrow night in Gaston Hall. Three other schools besides Georgetown—Ford- ham University, St. Joseph's College of Philadelphia and Canisius College of Buffalo — were en- tered in the con- test. Prior to the play at the Hilltop, the club will pre- sent the trophy to the dean of the college, Rev. R. Rush Rankin, 8. J. “The Valiant.” by Holworthy Hall and | Robert Mtddll’zma;s‘ was given by the Georgetown elub & year ago in Phila- | delphia with great success. The cast that competed at New York consisted {of C. DeWitt Coffman of Baltimore, | who took the leading role; Lester C. | Burdett, of Palisade, N. J.: Gerald H. | McAllister of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Des- | mond R. Murray of Susquehanna, Pa. | “This presentation will bring the ac- | tivities of the Mask and Bauble Club to | a close, its annual play having been | produced last week at three perform- ances in Holy Trinity Hall with marked success. Mr. Coffman is president of | the club and Prof. G. F. Yates, 8. J. its moderator and director. | “The Pierce Butler Law Club, one of | the most successful of the student | bodies at the School of Law, has elected | John E. Farrell of South Orange, N. J., | as its chancellor for next year. Mr. | Parrell came to Georgetown from Ford- | ham College. He has been active in the public speaking program sponsored by the Jaw school. particularly in the public judicial trials offered for the purpose of training students in the art 'ot arguing cases before an appellate cou During the past year Farrell served as treasurer of the Edward | Douglas White Club and is business | manager-clect for next year's Domes Day Book Willlam 'G. McEvitt, college senior Mr. McEvitt, George E. Hamilton Medal for extem- pore debate at the June commence- ment. The medal was founded by Dean Hamilton of the Law School for com- | petition between members of the Philodemic Debating Socfety at the college. Others who took part in this year's debate, held recently in Gaston Hall, were Edmund L. Brunini, '31; | David A. Dyer, '32; James C. Bern- hardt, '31: Raiph F. Koebel, '32, and | John €. Hayes, r., '31. | At the annual Hoya staff dinner | Tuesday night, Richard V. Oulahan, chief of the Washington Bureau of the New York Times, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Oulahan has favored the Hoya staff on other occasions and Wil tell the young student editors and re- | porters about the work of the corps of | correspondents in the National Capital The R. O. T. C. unit was put thro its annual inspection last week by Maj. | Andres Lopez. U. 8. A., designated by {the War Department. The creditable |showing made by the cadets was p | ticularly pleasing to university officials | and points to sharp competition in the annual field day events on May 21. Maryland U. to Hold Seminar. “GOOD-WILL seminar” will be held under the auspices of the Christian Association at the University of Maryland at College Park next Wed- | nesday. will be three sessions at 11:15, 3:15 and 7:30 o'clock with ad- dresses and discussions. Nationally known men of the Cath- olic, Jewish and Protestant faiths have been obtained to give the leading talks. | W, Charles G. Hermog, . J., of | Woodstock (Md.) College, will be the Catholic speaker; Dr. Nathan Krass, rabbi of the Temple Emmanual of New York and professor of romiletics of the Jewish Institute of Religion, will be Jewish speaker, while Dr. Fred- T X e par L i venus urel Protestant 3 Everett Clinchy, chairman of-the Na- Louise Murray, Catherine Wold, ; from New York, will be awarded the| 1| end Professional Training Course. Ex- tional Conference of Jews and Chris- tians of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ of America, will act as chairman of the seminar, which is for the pul of studying and ap- preciating the contribution of different religious groups. Dr. Raymon Allen Pearson, president of the university, will deliver an address of welcome. The annual review of the Reserve Officers’ Traning Corps unit at the uni- versity will be held tomorrow at 9:20 o'clock. In addition to the competition among the companies, prizes are to be awarded in drills for squads, platoons and individuals. Eliminations for the individual drill been held and each company will present its 10 best men on Monday. A squad will be chosen by the instructor of each battalion to rep- resent that unit and eight gold medal charms will be presented to the winning corporal and his men. The annual May concert of the Uni- versity Chorus will be held Friday eve- ning in the auditorium. The program, which will be given by the chorus and orchestra, under the di- rection of Prof. B. Louis Goodyear, will present John Adden Finckel, 'cellist, and Alfred Manning, harpist. Both of these men are artists from the National Symphony. "The choral organization will sing both classical and modern compositions. Miss Huhn Wins Debate. ISS HELEN HUHN, senior, added to a long list of scholastic honors Friday night by winning individual laurels in the final debate of the year between members of the Pi Chi Club of Columbus University Law School. The judges se- lected Miss Huhn as the outstanding speaker without a dissenting vote. Paired with Miss Eleanor Spates, she upheld the affirma- tive of the ques- tion, “Resolved, ‘That installment buying is detri- mental to the best interests of the| country. honors 12 Miss Irene Bontz and Miss Magda- lene Conlon. ites HERiL The final debate of the school prop- er will be held Thursday night in the Carlton Hotel. The participants will be the winners of a series of inter-class forensic clashes earlisr in the year. The topic, “Resolved, That the United State should cease to protect with armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of war.” Edward R. Hallran of the junior class and C. A. Giblin of the fresh- man class will argue the affirmative while the negative will be supported by Miss Huhn and Byrnes F. Bentley of the post-graduate class. Willlam E. Leahy, dean, will preside. Justice James F. Proctor of the Dis- trict Supreme Court, will be chairman of the board of judges. The Committee on Arrangements: Alfred A. McGarraghy, chairman; Dewitt_ C. Mullen, Veronica Quinn, Hugh F. Rivers, Gearin Enright, Irene Bontz, David Williams, Vincent A. Sheehy, jr., George J. Morgan, James R. Offutt and Duchan Sekulitch. Howard Approved by A. B, A. 'OLLOWING the action of the Amer- ican Bar Association in admitting Howard University to its approved list of law schools, Will Shafroth, ad- viser to the council on legal education and admissions to the bar, {ogether with R. Allen Stephens, member of the coun- cil, visited the Howard University School of Law Tuesday morning. Mr. Stephens is secretary of the Illi- nois Bar Association and member of the law firm of Brown-Hay-Stephens, the original Abraham Lincoln firm, of Springfield, Il Last Tuesday first-year students of the Law School presented the final argument "in the moot court competi- tion. The “case” was argued before Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal Court, District of Columbia; Edward W. Henry, magistrate, Philadelphia, and James' S. Watson, judge of the Munici- pal Court. New York. The Webster Club, consisting of ‘Thurgood Marshall and Leslie Herring, represented the plaintiff, and the Clay Club, consisting of Willlam Alexander and Lorenzo Henderson, represented the defendants. Judge Nathan Oayton of the Munici- pal Court of the District of Columbla and member of the Howard law faculty, presented the prize of $50 to the Clay Club, winners of the case. A two-day clinic and demonstration on the early diagnosis of cancer and other malignant tumors will be held in the pathological laboratories of the Howard University School of Medicine June 1 and 2 by Dr. Joseph C. Blood- good, eminent surgeon of Johns Hop- kins University. Dr. Eugene R. Whit- more, pathologist, of Georgetown Uni- versity will assist. A demonstration of malignant tumors of the bones will be conducted the first day, and a micro- scopic study of these diseases will be given the second day. Sessions will be held morning, afternoon and night. Reservations should be made by physi- cians and pathologists who desire to attend the clinic, as only 60 can be accommodated at ome time. ‘The Soviet's five-year plan provides for nll'l air syxun; of 26,500 miles to be ' Commercial Art School Summer School—Children’s Class Tune In on “WMAL,” Thursday, 9§ AM. ACADEMY— 1333 F ST. N.W. ME. 2883 LEAR E Aa-r e by our easy conve Tamous for 54 Sears: Friv instruction. Moderate Bresent This Advertiement Thal Lesson Berlitz School of Languages 115 Connecticu Telephone: Decatur ' 3038 method, intermediate, advanced cony 1 classes (under ashingion Salon since A at o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAG! SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, 1206 18th st. . North_5236. For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School of For Berinners® Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical Register ow pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Dis Representing Arts & Decoration, New York PROSPERITY JUBILEE WILL CHASE GLOOM Chihago Celebration Starting Tomorrow Will Be Marked by Pageants and Speeches. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 9.—A 10-day jubllee, prescribed by Chicago business leaders as the stimulant that will resuscitate prosperity, opens tomorrow. ‘The celebration has been arranged to inject gayety into gloom and to sub- stitute civic achievement for groans about business woes. ‘There will be pageants, parades, ci nivals and street dancing. Speedboats will race along the lake front. Fire- works will light up Grant Park. Bands will play and choruses will serenade the Loop. ‘Throughout the city special exhibits will display Chicago’s contribution to art and science. ‘The first exhibit building to be com- pleted for Chicago's fair in 1933, a repiica of old Fort Dearborn, will be dedicated next Saturday to the roar of a 21-gun salute. ‘There will be scores of jubilee lunch- eons and banquets, with addresses by such men as Silas H. Strawn, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; M. Georges Theunis, president of the International Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Anton J. Cermak; Senator James Hamilton Lewis, and Samuel Insull, public utilities magnate. STUDENT STRIKE STOPPED Protest Against Compulsory Mili- tary Training to Be Continued. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 9 (#).—The proposd strike of R. O. T. C. at Ohio State University against compulsory military training, set for next Wedne: dev, was called off by its leaders to- G17. The leaders said, however, they intended continuing their contention for optional training to replace the present provisions. Harry Dworkin, Cleveland, and Ira Latimer, Columbus, addressed a ma: meeting of students last Wednesday, at which time they announced a strike for next Wednesday, the day set for Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan of the 5th Corps Area to revie: VV AAAAAAAAAAS i 4 i f i \ %) his 5\ card tables, velour foot stools, ends. Your choice . 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 00000000060060000000000000 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 2000000000000000000 FRENCH LANGUAGE conversational methed; rapid_progress. t._1832. 1 n.w. WSINECS, SEShess couns féfi‘fls;'/mu 70 WIN M ., BOYD'S, THE SAFE BOYD ~ URE ROAD. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY {$31F §Y OFP. FOX THEATRE. 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ALOOFNESS i iloaephus Daniels Tells Institute America’s Being Out of League Has Been Harmful. By the Associated Press, CHAPEL HILL, N. C., May 9.—Jose- | phus Daniels, Raleigh, N. C. news- | paper editor, asserted the United States’ \failure to join the League of Nations as largely responsible for the present | world-wide depression in an address | today before the closing session of the | Institute of Human Rolations at the University of North Carolina here. Dantels, who was Secretary of ‘the Navy during the Wilson administrs AALAAAARAAAAS 10 Pcs. Complete $3 4.50 Just what you need for your spare bedroom! The pieces consist of: 1 Dresser, 1 Bed 1 Spring, 1 Mattress 2 Pictures, 1 Lamp 2 Pillows, and 1 Rug These ten pieces make a nicely furnished Bed Room. $1 Weekly Delivers it. Priced for .. $3.89 pretty bed la book mps, brass Both pieces $2.98 Per- from $225 Bed Room Handsome carved frames $4.89 10 people when open. .$1.98 FOR WORLD DEPRESSION| Quick Action! 87c $11-98 $17.75 tion, has long advocated that this Na- tion join the League. “The policies of the present Repub- lican administration,” Daniels said, “were a large contributing factor to the depression, but the chief responsibility must be laid to the failure of the United States to follow Woodrow Wilson, who gave warning in his last utterance touching on world problems that we shall inevitably be forced by the moral obligations of civil honor to retrieve the fatal error and assume once more the role of courage, self-respect and hlpfulness, which every true Amer- ican must wish and believe to be our true part in the affairs of the world.” The scientist is° often beset by the difficulty of determining whether or not he may accept what he believes he see: VETERAN LOAN AIDS BUSINESS RETURN | Legion Commander Defends Legislation as Stimplus tor Trade of Country. | By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, May 9. —Ralph T. O'Neil, national commander of the American Leglon, expressed the opinion tonight that the recent veterans’ loan legisiation, with its resultant increase in purchasing power, had helped stimulate business and decrease unemployment. Speaking at the annual dinner of the New York Department of the Legion, he defended veterans the charge of “making unreasonable demands upon the Government.” They have never asked for national legislation that was \mlhi‘h', he ‘H:Chllred, s “Many of those who opposed the leg- islation,” he said, “are now saying t3 it is responsible for the ree national defleit. Such statements not only are unfair and misleading, but are false, and are made for the of confusing the public, and .rem«m. nor less. than a smoke screen to hide the true facts, and an effort to make the veterans shoulder the blame for the “Billions of American dollars have | been lonfnedmto foreign countries, and of e THE annual Spring luncheon of the Washington Chapter of Hadassah, t0 | present unfortunate financial condition. some international bankers oto. | financing these loans object to the Gov- ~|[ernment assisting the veterans in bor- rowing his own money.” The Government makes a profit on each of the loans to veterans, he said. PLAN DEMONSTRATION | |Congress for Animal Protection | Sets October 8 for Observance. FLORENCE, Italy, May 9 (#)—The International Congress for the Protee- | tion of Animals today chose October 3, | the anniversary of the death of 8t. Francis of Assisi, as the date for a world - wide demonstration against ‘The congress, also condemned urged stricter control of hunting and slaugh- tering and went on record as fat teaching kifidness to animals to sch children. NO-EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT Turning the World of Value TURVY Youw've never seen anything Tike it! Monday and Tuesday Peerless offers specials that should bring you here in a hurry. $125.00 Beautiful Living Room Suite —of Jacquard Velour, 3- cushion settee and your choice of club chair or high-back chair, finest guaranteed spr construction and spring-filled reversible cushions. All out- 3 side sides and backs covered K to match. Sale price, $99.00, ik less $30.00 for your old suite. 1 1 1 —with your choice of club or high-back chair, finest le 3-tone velour covering. old suite. $98.00 4-Piece —finished in Early American Maple. Good size dresser, your choice of French vanity table or lowboy chest of draw- ers, 4-poster Cclonial bed and upholstered chair. 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Sale prlce; $108.50, less $30.00 for your T T NS o Y TS S IS 2 $ 69.90 | Bedroom Suite 7 50 AAAAAAAAAAAA S P VWYY VYV VYWY Walnut Veneer ARAAAAAAARAAARAAAAAAAA S ' | -LOW TERM Arranged—W eekly or Monthly $19.85 $14-85 Main Store, 827- STORES 829 7th St. N.\W. 0. 2, 1213 Good Hope Road S.E.