Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1933, Page 12

ROOSEVELT FETED BY NEWS WRITERS President, Cabinet and Others Guests of White House Correspondents. Taking leave for the evening' of worrisome affairs of state, ident Roosevelt, members of his cabinét anc other high officials enjoyed a good Jaugh at one another’s expense last night as the White House correspond- ents burlesqued the “new deal” at their, annual banquet and frolic at the Wil- lard Hotel. It was Mr. Roosevelt's first public ap- pearance since his inauguration and he seized the opportunity for relaxa- tion and entertainment with evident enthusiasm. Although oratory of any type is strictly taboo at these feasts of the White House Correspondents’ Associa- tion, the President was “permitted” to say a few words to the more than 500 {L. M. Lamm, R. R. Lane, Dick Lee, E. Gerber; Willlam Githens, M. - win, Lewis E. Greenwell, Isaac Gregg, Charles O. Gridley, Oliver Grimes, W. H. Grimes, Benjamin Grossman, J. D. Gude, John W. Guider. Arthur Hachten, Dr. Ernest Hadley, James M. Haley, Gen. Percy Haly, Alvin W. Hall, Frank A. Hall, Col Edward A. Halsey, Charles A. Hamil- ton, L. C. Harbison, Willlam Hard, Prank Harper, Doctor Harvey, Lec Poe Hart, C. S. Hayden, Stuart Hayes, Thomas F. Healy, Thomas P. Healy, John R. Hearst, Louis Jay He: A E. Heiss, Paul Heiss, Col. Joseph R. Z. Henle, Jules Henry, Henry, Clarence L. Hess, Edwin C. Hill, E. F. Hill, Charles D. Hilles, Maj. John A. Hillman, H. B. Hinton, Ralph Hitz, K. C. Hogate, Elinar Hoidale, Al E. Hol- land, James Hollinger, George R. Holmes, Harold Horan, Matt Horne, Sid Houston, James P. Howe, Col. Lewis M. Howe, Cordell Hull, Harry Hunt, E. T. Hunter, C. B. Huntress, C. W. B. Hurd. Harold L. Ickes. . C. H. Jackson, Gardner Jackson. | Ernest L. Jahncke, George P. James, Ed Jamieson, Richard Jervis, Jesse H. Jones, W. Parker Jones, Theodore G. Joslin, Morris Judd. Harry A. Karr, Leon Kay, Adrian M. Kelly, Dr. Adam Kemble, W. Penn| Kemble, John A. Kennedy, Russell Kent, C. H. Kenworthy, Henry Kuehls, Charles P. Keyser, Roland King, Thomas Kirby, C. E. Kissa Edward Klauber, Richard . Kleberg, Edgar Kobak, Falk Konitza, Theodore Koop, Herman P. Kopplemann, Arthur Krock, Paul J. Kvale. Harold A. La Fount, Dr. W. J. Lally, n S. Leggett, Rudolf Leitner, Oliver B. Lerch, Isaac Levy, Jack Levy, Dr. Leon gentlemen of the press and their dis- tinguished guests, who filled the large ball room on' the top floor. His re- marks, of course, cannot be published, because it is the rule of the assoclation that “reporters are never present” at fts banquets, Diploruats Are Present. Among dignitaries at the head table, in addition to Mr. Roosevelt and the cabinet memkers, were the Japanese, German and Italion Ambassadors, the Albanian Minister, Speaker Henry T. Rainey, Senator Joe Robinson, major- ity leader of the Senate; Senator Charles L. McNary, Republican leader; Representative Bertrand N. Snell, House minority leader; Undersecretary of State Phillips, Assistant Secretary of State Moley, Gov. Eugene Meyer of the Federal Reserve Board; the Presi- dent’s secretariat, Col. Louis Howe, Stephen T. Early and Marvin H. Mc- Intyre; Frank C. Walken, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, and Everett Sanders, chairman of the Levy, Col. .Charles. M. Lewis, Edward MCE. Lewis, Charles P. Light, Willlam Liller, Ernest Lindley, Clarence L. Linz, Robert Litchfield, Wilson B. Lloyd, Ed- ward B. Lockett, Lieut. T. M. Lowe, James Lyons, Albert Lynn. Myles McCahill, Charles M.. McCann, Judge Wilson MeCarthy, A. J. Mc- Cusker, M. J. McDermott. John J. Mc- Devitt, Berrard McDonnell, Represent- ative John McDuffie, W. J. McEvoy, Paul J. McGrahan, Col. Marvin H. Mc- Intyre, Don McKeller, Ben M. McKel- way, Guy McKinney, Charles McLean, Michael J. McNamee, Senator Charles N. McNary, Allen MacHenry, George Manning, Edgar Markham, Avery Marks, Lorenza Martin, W. L. Mattocks, An- drew J. May, Rice W. Means, Lowell Mellett, Governor Eugene Meyer, Charles Michaels, M. Middleton, Gerry Miller, J. L.. Miller, Nathan 1. Miller, Capt. Watson B. Miller, B. Minnick, H. F. Misselwitz, K. Bruce Mitchell, Prof. Raymond Moley, A. J. Montgomery, Charles P. L. Moran, A. L. Morrison, Arthur Mullen, jr.; R. C. Mulligan, Republican National Committee. The program, frequently bordering on the hilarious, included skits lampooning official life in Washington, with special Teference to the new administration: a novel movie, “Off the Record, or Just Between Us Girls,” written, acted and produced by the cofraspondents them- selves, under direction of Arthur DeTitta of Movietone News; feature acts by radio stars of the Columbia Broadcasting_System; original parodies by George O'Connor and his accom- Farmer Murphy, Marvin Murphy, W. C. Murphy, jr.; K. Foster Murray. William S. Neal, Jack Nevin, jr.; J. E. Nevin, Harry S. New, William J. Nolan, John Noonan. Dan E. O'Connell, Dr. Charles E. O'Connor, George O'Connor, * Capt. Kenneth O'Connor, John O'Donnell, Richard J. O'Keefe, F+F. Oliver, Harold Oliver, Charles O'Neil, Leonard Orme- rod, Fred C. Othman, Junior Owen, Russell Owen. Jones W. Parker, Admiral A. L. Par- panist, Matt Horne, and incidental music by the Navy Band, under direc- tml’: téf Lieut. Charles Benter, who pre- sented a new march dedicated to Presi- dent Roosevelt. s New Officers Inducted. The banquet celebrated the induction ©of a new group of officers for the cor- Tespondents’ organization, headed by George E. Durno of International News Service, president, who became master of ceremonies immediately following his installation. J. Russell Young, White House correspondent of The Star and a past president of the association, pre- sided at the installation in the absence of Paul R. Mallon of the McClure Syndicate, who was ill. Other new officers are Albert L. Warner of the New York Herald-Tribune, vice presi- dent; Gus L. Tarry, Wall Street Journal, secretary-treasurer (re-elected), and William P. Flythe, Universal Service, and John F. Chester, Associated Press, member of the Executive Committee. Lewis Wood of the New York Times served as ‘ringmaster” until Jack Benny, Columbia comedian, took charge of the radio stars’ program. The talent in this show Little Jack Little, Stoopnagle and Budd, Gertrude Neisen, Aileen Stanley, Nino Martini, the Hickory Nuts, William O'Neal, Mary Eastman and Phil Regan. The guest list follows: Phelps Adams, Gecrge Akerson, Theo- dore Alford, A. Allen, Robert S. Allen, Eugene Anderson, Roberf C. An- derson, Edward Anthony, Robert B. Armstrong, R. B. Armstrong, jr.; George P. Arnold, Jack Atchison, W. H. Atkins, Y. Azodi. Joseph H. Baird, Joe L. Baker, Ray Baker, Cearlisle Bargeron, Frederick R. Barkley, J. E. Barnes, John Barnett, Carter Barron, George Barrows, William Beale, Edward Beattie, Max Beeman, Felix Belair, Ulric Bell, Henry Adams Bellows, George Benson, Lieut. Charles Benter, K. H. Berkeley, Barry Bingham, Judge R. W. Bingham, Leland S. Bisbee, Hilaire Bittner, W. E. Blackley, Richard Blaisdell, E. G. Bliss, Sol Bloom, John Boettiger, Capt. Jcel T. Boone, Thom3s W. Brahany, Raymond P. Brandt, A. D. Brashears, Adolf Bremer, Ned Brooks, Lou Brown, Col. Thad H. Brown, W. L. Bruckart, Gene Buck, ‘Walker Buel, Harry C. Butcher, Rear Admiral H. V. Butler, Senator James F. Byrnes. - Vincent Callahan, Michael Calman, E. D. Canham, Joe Carey, T. W. Car- roll, George H. Carter, Wiliam R. Castle, jr.. Thomas E. Caticart, Tur- ner Catledge, William W. Chance, Roy P. Chase, J. F. Chester, Maj. C. C. Childs, Bowie Chipman, George B. Christian, jr.; M. Christerson, T. W. Church, C. T. Clagett, Raymond Clap-~ per, Edward T. Clark, Kenneth W. Clark, Martin Codel, W. H. Collier, James E. Colliflower, Ralph A. Collins, William J. Collins, George H. Combs, Ray Connelly, Jack S. Connolly, L. L. Conness, Senator Marcus A. Coolidge, Karl W. Corby, James Corrigan, John F. Costello, Felix Cotten, Joseph J. Cotter, Dr. James F. Coupal, Arthur Crawford, W. W. Crawford, T. J. Crocker, Pete Crognan, E. H. GQrump, Homer S. Cummings, Richard D. Cushman. Curtis Dall, Capt. C. L. Dalrymple, John J. Daly, R. H. Davidson, Charles J. Davis, Al J. Day, Katsuji Debuchi, James, Vincenzo De Francis, Vincenzo De Girolamo, Arthur De Greve, Pierre Denoyer, R. H. Denton, George H. Dern, Arthur A. De Titta, William T. Devlin, Rudolphe de Zapp. C. B. Dick- son, C. B. Dodds, C. L. Doggett, Wil- liam J. Donaldson. Dr. James H. Gearge M. Dorsey. Emmet F. sherty, T. P. Dowd, J. . Dowdall, ’ddie Dowling, James Doyle, George C Drescher, Peter A. Drury, E. J. Duffy, George E. Durno, Rodney Dutcher. Stephen T. Early, T. F. Edmunds, Russell T. Edwards, John D. Elwood, H. E. Ely, Park Engle, Harry Engié bright, Leslie Erhardt, John D. Edwin, J. Fred Essary. ‘Walter Fahy, Herman Fakler, James A. Farley, H. B. Faroat, James Far- raher, Paul Fenlon, Harry Ferguson, A. F. Field, Carter Field, J. J. Fitzpatrick, ‘Thomas F. Flaherty, John A. Fleming, A. F. Flynn. F. M. Fiynn, H. C. Flynn, Y. P. Flythe, Edward T. Folliard, ‘%alter Foote. Wilbur Forrest, Albert W. Tox, J. G. Fraenkel, J. E. Frawley, Eric Friedh2im. Edward Gableman, Jean L. Gachon, Bond Geddes, Gus Gennerich, Tom e “NOW YOU CAN WEAER ARTIFICIAL EETH WITHOUT EMBARSASSMENT ANCHOR BAR PLATES 15 Teeth Extracted by Modes Special Attention Piates Repeired Whlie Mo Leng Waiting—I Do All My Owa DR. LEHMAN Specialist 20 Years ra included Ruth Etting, | Paul sons, C.-A. Penkert, F. W. Parkins, Her- bert L. Petty, Harold K. Phillips, S8am Pickard, R. L. Pollio, Allan T. Powley, James D. Preston, Byron Price, Harry N. Price, L. C. Probert, Herluf Proven- sen, Capt. R. T. Purdon. F. McD. ._Quinn. B._Ragsdale, Henry T. Rainey, Ramsay, Sam Rayburn, Al- Raymon O. A. Reed, Leo A. Regan,iCharles S. Reid, John D. Reilly, - Julius Reiners, Paul W. Relze, | John A. Remon, Senator Robert R. Rey- Richardson, George V. Riley, N. J. Riley, William Ritter, Warren Delano Robbins, Osgood Roberts, Nathan Robertson, Senitor Joseph T. Robinson, Charles Rochester, William E. Rock- well, Eddie Roddan, Jules Rodier, Arch Rogers, H. L. Rodgers, President F. D. Roosevelt, Daniel C. Roper, Charles G. Ross, Signor Augusto Rosso, Louis Ruppel, Frank M. Russell. - Leo Sack, Read Salisb T4N. Sandifer, “R. E. Saunders, vard” A. Schmidt, Herry J. Schmidt, C..R. Schbeneman,: Sam Schulman, Oswald Schutte, E. M. Seaman, Col. C. A Seaone, J. W. Searles, M. D. Sedan,| M. Segal, Kurt Sell, James T. Selvage, Charles Shaeffer, D. C. Shaffer, John M. Shaw, James McD. Shez, Joseph F. Sheahan, Henry C. Sheridan, | Mark Shields. J. H. Short, William Phillips Simms, Kirk Simpson, C. Bascom Slemp, Allan B. Smith, C. O. Smith, C. S. Smith, Denis Smith, E. M. Smith, Hal Smith, H. W. Smith, John Lewis Smith, J. K. Smith, Stanley Shith, Ernest Smoot, H. P. Somerville, W. W. Spaid, L. C. Speers, Dr. Camp Stanley, W. D. L. Starbuck, A. W. Stedman, F. M. Stephenson, C. J. Sterner, Harry Ste- vens, C. M. Stevenson, Thomas L. Stokes, Fred Storm, W. C. Stotler, Harry | Stringer, L. Edward Sunderland, Claude A. Swanson, Henry L. Sweinhart, Charles Swope, Judge E. O. Sykes. Sol Taishoff, H. M. Talburt, M. H. Talburt, Truman H. Talley, Carter E. Talman, G. L. Tarry, Aubrey E. Taylor, Col. John Thomas Taylor. Robert G. Thach, Mark Thistlewaite, R. S. Thorn- burgh, R. A. Thornburgh, Melvin Thrift, H., George Thyson, Bascom Timmons, Juan Tomadelli, Juan T. Trippe, Ray ‘Tucker, Joseph P. Tumulty. Senator Frederick Van Nuys, R. A. Van Orsdel, G. W. Van Slyke, H. M. | Van Tine, R. G. Van Tine, Capt. Walter NitVernou, Herr Friedrich W. von Pritt- witz. Richard H. Waldo, Alfred Waldron, jr.: Frank C. Walker, Secretary of Agri- culture Henry A. Wallace, Theodore Wallen, Burke Walsh. Franklin Walt- man, A. L. Warner, Edwin G. Warner, Douglas Warrenfels, Everett Watkins, C. W. Watson, Kenneth Watson, Robert Watson, H. Lyle Webster, Judson C. Welliver, Paul Weir, W. W. Wheeler, ll’aul White, Frederic William Wile, M. len E. M. Williams, John Williams, John O. Williams. Edward J. Willis, Lloyd B. ‘Wilson, Lyle C. Wilson, Frank Wisner, Joseph Wolf, Ralph J. Wonders, Lewis ‘Wood, William H. Woodin, H. E. Wool- ever, Paul Wooton, James L. Wright. J. WATCH REPAIRING RY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does not complete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantee of service. ANl Parts Used in Our Repair Department Are Genuine Material BURNSTINE’S 931 G St. N.W. DIAMONDS ATCHES < SINCE 1866. BOUGHT! “Thanks to Waple & James, Inc, we are now enjoying our savings in our own cozy home and everything is just fine,” said a happy couple the other day. Waple & James, Inc., have just what you want and where you want it at a low price and on terms to suit you. They are noted for fair dealing and are always willing to advise you pertaining to your real estate wants. See or phone them today for their list of lovely new homes in all sections of the city. They also sell old homes and investment properties. ‘They handle all kinds of rent- als and write insurance of any kind. If you have property to sell tell Waple & James about it. Waple & James, Inc., are members of The Washing- ton Real Estate Board. Their officc is at 1226 14th Street Northwest. Write or phone them today. Their many sat- isfled clients are your assur- ance that you will be pleased with their homes and service. —Advertisement, THE SUNDAY FIGHTS CURTAILING OF HOME COURSES D. C. Association Launches Move to Save Branch of School Work. A movement to fight curtailment of home-making courses in the District schools has been launched by the Dis- trict of Columbia Economics Associa- tion, of which Miss Florence Hall of the Department of Agriculture is president. ‘This branch of the public school work here, started as a pioneer experi- ment in 1887 and now employing 124 teachers, has had a greatly increased enrollment during the last three years, the association leaders say, and is an important agency in keeping up the | iR standard of living where family income has been cut down. Trained in Cooking. ‘The training is of special importance in the fleld of clothing, it is claimed. The pupils are taught to make and remodel clothing, and are trained in cooking and in the economics of food. They are learning that a man's shirt, worn in a few places, can be made into a serviceable child’s dress and that a man’s. trousers, turned bottom-side up, can be made into a skirt for a small STAR. WASHINGTON, Events of Interesting Educational G. W. U. Grads in Congress. IX George Washington University graduates, from as many States, are members of the Seventy-third Congress, which took office on March 4. In the Senate is Bennett Champ Clark, newly-elected Senator from Mis- sourl. Senator Clark is a graduate of degree of bachelor of laws in 1913. Daniel O. Hastings continues as Sena- tor from Delaware. The university’s graduates in the House are Donald H. McLean of the law class of 1916, of New JoTsey; Prancis E. Walter of the Coilege of Letters and Sciences of the Zuiversity, 1919, of Peunnsylvania, all new members, and Stephen W. Gambrill of Maryland and Arthur H. Greenwood of Indiana. who continue. Tully Charles Garner, son of Vice President Garner, is an alumnus of the university. Announcement has been made by the registrar of the university that 176 stu- dents from the various schools and di- visions have won places on the hocnor roll, by reason of high’scholastic stand- ing during the first semester of the present year.. Five students of the Junior College attained an “A” rating in all of their studies. These students, girl. Teachers in dietetic courses are | stressing the importance of maintain- | ing family health during a depression | through proper food budgets. Children | in junior high schools who do not need | to ‘make clothing for themselves have | been sewing on materials furnished by | the Red Cross, which then distributes | the finished garments to local unem- | ployed families. During the first | semester of this year 300 children's dresses and infant layettes were com- pleted for the Red Cross. | , Make Family Clothes. In - the -junior high -schools - pupils bring their own material to make into garments. Those who cannot afford | to buy even cheap materials are being | furnished with yard goods by the | Parent-Teacher Associations and in | many cases teachers buy material for the needy students out of their own funds. * Pupils often make clothes for other members of their families in the | sz;xunsg cou::ses. | tern, Central and McKinley High Schools have completely mx’-'msh?.-d! model apartments which serve as labo- | ratories as well as social centers for the | other pupils. Girls in the child study | courses visit local nursery schools and | social welfare centers, make clothes and | toys for poor children and each girl takes some child in her own or a :eg;b&rl's tmén“y updgr observation as clal study project. Home nurs: also is taught. g e — HISTORIC JERSEY SPOT MAY BE NATIONAL PARK Authorization Morristown Project Was Granted by Last Congress. for A territory rich in American Revo- | lutionary lore soon may become a na- tional park, if an authorization granted by Congress is carried out, the National Park Service announced last night. One of the last acts of the Seventy- second Congress was. to authorize the who have received special letters of commendation from Dean Henry Grat- tan Doyle, gre: Mary Ferry of Bethle- hem, Pa.; Nancy Wheeler, Clarendon, | Va., and Marie Roberta Jorelemon, Jo- | seph Jcydan, Marion Illig and Susan | C. Futterer of the District of Colum- | ola. The Cue and Curtain Club will pre- sent Sierra’s “The Romantic Young | Lady” at the Wardman Park ter, May 10, 11 and 12. The play Ebe\ directed by Miss Constance Conner Brown of the staff of the Department of Public Speaking. Poet Reads at Georgetown. EONORA SPEYER, one of the most distinguished of contemporary poets and Pulitzer Prize winner of 1926, gave a reading at Georgetown Univer- sity Thursday evening before the Gerard Manley Hopkins Poetry Society. She is a native of Washington, hav- ing been born'in Georgetown. She was | the daughter of Count Ferdinand von | Stosch. She became a professional | violinist before marrying Sir Edgar Speyer, who died last year. Her best known volume, “Fiddler's Farewell” won the Pulitzer Prize for verse. Her first book of verse, “A Canopic Jar,” appeared in 1921. Her readings before the tow) poetry group attracted considerable at- tention. As a member of Phi Beta Kappa honor scholastic fraternity, she has taken much interest in collegiate affairs and encouraged the study of poetry both in this country and abroad. For her own verses she has also been awarded the Blindman Prize, the Na- tion Prize and the prize offered by the Poetry Society of the United States, of which she is vice president. Charles Temple MacDonald of South Dakota was adjudged the winner of the third prize debate held last week at the Georgetown University School of Law between representatives of the various law clubs of the school. . MacDonald was the speaker for the | John Carroll Club. His victory enti- | tles him to participate in the final con- | test held shortly before the close of the | academic_year. The others who took | part in the third debate of the sea: ) were Edward Leo Cox of New York, for establishment of theé. Morristown Na- tional Historical Par¥, in New Jersey, to preserve me of the most famous areas in tionaty War hi.nxry It was at Morristown that Barbn von Steuben prepared the Colonial Army for | the smashing victory at Yorktown. The site once was the main camp of the .merican Armies, and it was at Morris- town that George Washington spent perhaps more time than in any other | single spot during the Revolution. NAMED BY U. S. EMPLOYES William §. Douglass Is Appointed Finance Chairman. the Pierce er Club; William F. | Plelstitcker 6f Missouri, for the Edward | Douglas White Club,s and Bernard H. | ‘of New Jersey, for the Ash- |ley M. Gould Club. | The new sergeant at arms of the | United States Senate, Chesley W. Jur- | | ney of Texas, is a_ graduate of the | Georgetown Law School #n the class | of 1908. He is one of the veterans at the Capitol, having served many years as private secretary to the late Senator | Charles A. Culberson of Texas, clerk of | the Senate Judiciary Committee and | more recently as secretary to Senator | | Royal S. Copeland of New York. | The_university is preparing to ‘ob- | serve Founders’ day on March 25 with | appropriate ceremonies in Gaston Hall. |the Immaculate Conception on the: Work is being rushed on the new the Law School, having received the | te: Schools and Colleges Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Institutions. National Begins New Term. 'TS halls closed to all lectures through- out the t week in order to house “examinations in all subjects in the School of Law and in the School of Economics and Government, National University will re- open tomorrow to begin its sixty- fourth Spring Tm. Assoclate Justico Jennings Bailey of the Distritt of Do~ lumbia & e Court, whe is pro- fessor of the law of equitable trusts and conflict of laws at National, is among the fa- culty members who will new courses this week. Justice Balley's course - will Justice Batley. :30 p.m. Mondays and ‘Thursdays. Another member of the District Columbia Supreme Court, \Associa Justice Oscar R. Luhring, professor of equity leading and the law of surety- ship, will continue his course in equity guuuu. with lectures at the same our. Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of the university and dean of the Law School; Wililam W. Millan, president of the District of Columbia Bar As- sociation, and Richard Ford of the te | District of Columbja bar, have been announced as judges of the National University Moot Court of Appeals, which will sit during the Spring term. ‘This court will hear cases taken to it from the lower Moot Court of the 64- year-old Law School. Other new features of the coming term were announced last week. Mean- while, social activities are to be re- sumed following the temporary recess caused by the Winter term final exam- inations. The National University Ma- sonic Club will give a dance at the Broadmoor Apartments next Saturday night to be the first organization to resume. Dr, Charles Pergler, director of grad- uate studies at National, will address the forum of the Women's City Club at 4:45 pm. Tuesday on “Central Eu- ropean Situation.” . S. E. Classes Dance. CENIOR classes of the Law and Ac- countancy Scheols of Southeastern Uhiversity held a joint dance last night in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. There was special entertainment in ad- dition to the dancing. Arrangements were in charge of a committee consisting of A. M. Jones, president of the senior law class; H. O. Crow, president of the senior ac- countar.cy class, and the following class members: G. M. Brumbaugh, R. W. Patterson, Mrs. E. L. Newman, Benja- min Simon and K. N. Ryan. Mr. Jones and Mr. Crow are among school representatives who have been selected to make brief addresses at the annual banquet of Southeastern Uni- versity April 1 at the Mayflower Hotel. The other speakers will be Robert Gahagan, president of the junior law class; Arthur R. Wise, president of the freshman law class; N. M. Henry, rep- resenting the day school division; Ron- ald Eicher, president of the junior ac- countancy class; Lewis A. Hester, presi- dent of the accountancy class; Chester Adams, president of the Southeastern Alumni Assotiation, and Ruth Horn, representing the co-eds. ‘Students of the Weshington Prepara- tory School will attend the two-part lecture on Boulder Dam and the tractor industry next Saturday night. The Boulder Dam project will be by O. M. Elliott of the school faculty |and the tractor lecture will be given Paul Weeks. Both lectures willl be Illustrated with motion pictures. Catholic U. Retreat Ends. annual retreat of the resident lay student body of Catholic Uni- versity closed this morning with a solemn high mass in the Shrine of campus. The mass was preceded by William S. Douglass, chief clerk of | science-recitation hall, known as the|a formal academic procession of the the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of | Gravenor-White Building, which is | faculties and students and was sung the Navy Department, has been ap- | nearing completion, so that it might | by the Catholic University choir accom- pointed chairman of the Finance Com- |be occupied during the Spring. This | panied by Prank J. Brennan, organist. mittee of the American Federation of | building, begun a year ago as a part | At the communion breakfast which fol- Government Employes. ident of the Navy Department Lodge of the federation. He is vice pres- [ m of the emergency construction program il in the District, will be one of the equipped college halls in the city. lowed, Claire G. Fenerty spoke. Allan J. Nolan, director of the Sha- han Debating Society, has announced A DEPOSIT iy Only a Yimi to buy now. Come in and I see them SHAKERS == Assorted Styles 7.50 to 10.00 Values STERLING SHERBETS Two Sizes Well Made DIAMONDS This huge and well selected stock of fine diamonds . .. are marked down so low that they will entice you Diamonds are an investment. JEWELERS—1317 F ST. NW 24-YEAR-OLD JEWELRY STORE WILL CLOSE ITS DOORS—ON Every Article in This Sale—is Priced at a Fraction of Cost—Lower Than Present-Day Wholesale Costs AP TICLE LADIES’ WATCH BRACELET An unusually fine bracelet for this price d number—Come early A All our stock of Vegetable Dishes Quadruple Plate Covered Top 10.00 and 12.00 Values Well and Tr 99 10.00 and k 15.00 N Values ONLY A FEW AT THIS PRICE at special low prices. PRICED BELOW COST Quadruple Plate RIL 15T Only Onetoa Customer 29: ATCHES famous nationally known timepieces 1 to ¥ OFF! PITCHERS 35 e Quadruple Plate STERLING COASTERS Glass With Silver Rims of | Furey, that dpplications for the annual ora- con! The preliminary elimination will be held soon. From the CHALK TALK ARRANGED didates and Caricaturists, Miss Ruth New York Avenue 037 | Estelle ; was valedictorian of the Nortlinger at the University of California, at Los Angeles. support the negative | serta the hostesses. DOLL HISTORY IS TOPIC Mrs. Speak Over Station WMAL. Sisters Win Tilt at Columbus. PAIR of sisters, arguing vigorously against abolishment of capital punishment, were awarded the ac- clalm of the judges in the Pi Chi Club debate at Columbus University. Catheriie Dolan snd Helen D234 successfully upheld the negative de of the ) *4 , That capi- tal pun! ent should be abolished.” ‘Their opponents were Lavina Kelly and Eleanor Boyle, Miss Catherine Dolan was selected as the best individual speaker of the evening. AJudzu for the contest were Alfred I L hy, John E. Dwyer and Hugh F. Rivers, all luates of Co- u::‘bm University. othea Kerfoot and Catherine Howell acted as time- keepers, while Prof. Thomas Fitzgerald, faculty adviser of the club, presided ver debate, dalen Borser. presidents M, Margatet er, : Mrs. , vice president; Ruth Jones, sec- retary, and Mary C. Berberich, treas- urer. . John Rellly, vice president of the Pederal-American National Bank & Trust Co. will address the Venetian Society Wednesday. It is the practice of this society to introduce speakers from the commercial world in order to bring students of the Accountancy Scheol to a better understanding of the occupations for which they are preparing. A Meeting last week, the Board of Trustees of Columbus University ap- proved the charter of the Chi Sigma Mu Praternity, whose organization was recently by members of the | School of Accountancy. Many stu- dents of this branch of the unversity have signified their intention of joining the group and Assistant Dean Brassor is lending every effort toward its suc- cessful formation and devélopment. Law College Holds Debate. DEBATE, “Rbsolved, That the United States should place an em- bargo on trade with Japan,” was | — NOTABLES TO ATTEND IOWA ALUMNI FETE Secretary Wallace and Senators Dickinson and Murphy Among Anniversary Guests. ‘The history of picted in = radio broadcast, Station WMAL. line the history Honored guests at the diamond jubilee banquet of the Washington Chapter of the Alumni Association of | = Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, at the Cosmos Club Friday evening, will be Secretary ot Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Senators L. J. Dickinson and Louts Murphy of Iowa, and President :ndA Pearson of University of Mary- ‘The gathering will commemorate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the found- ing of the college in March, 1858. This month, alumni in various sections of the country, are celebrating the occasion . Officers of the Washington Chapter, arranging the celebration here, | are B. Swanson of the Federal | Board for Vocational Education, presi- | dent; Miss Cathegine Ford, Depart- ment of Agriculture, secretary-treasurer, | Towa Alumni here asserted that three of thelr number have reached the post | of Secretary of Agriculture; James Wilson, who served under Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft; Henry C. Wallace, father of the present m-; cumbent, who served under Harding and Coolidge, and died in office, and | the newly-named head of the depart- ment. Secretary Wallace, now in office, grad- uated from the college 1910, with the de]gree of dBl‘tx:‘hellg; of Science in Agriculture; an 0 was awarded Students representing the afirmative | :;;:*cogeg- Pearson, then president of side of the question were Helen F.| i Doran, Florence McGee and Katie Zieg- | ler. Those who took the negative side | were Otto Strachan, Helen Singleton and Anne G. Fadden. | Charles L. Hyde and John K. Ran- dolph were speakers at the regular Wednesday morning public speaking class. The former on “The Life | If You Have to Know a Language You Caw't Afford to Experiment The Berlitz Conversational Mu one tried and ak, read rmat Call. wi Free Trial Lesson and see you can learn in one hour. SCH BERLITZ EANGUAGES 1115 Conneeticut Avenue how much pert Teachers. Individual Rudolphe de Za The School for the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Enroll Now for New Day Classes The Temple School e Gray Veterans’ Chief Speaks. Gen. R. A. Sneed, past commander in chief of the United Confederate Vet- || 1420 K st. HE . erans and secretary of the organization e |in the State of Oklahoma. spoke at last DE JARDIN SCHOOL week’s meeting of Camp 171 of the order WE CLOSE . .. APRIL . . . 1st. OUR. -LEASE...EXPIRES ... at 1322 Vermont avenue. Gen. W. L‘ FRENCH LANGUA Wilkerson. presided. Best lufl‘#l the Shortest Time = 908 _14th St. X. Met. 1832. ADVERTISING—ART spoke | of John Marshall,” and the latter on| “Tne Life of Woodrow Wilson.” Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of | P! smoker yt y even| thelr club house on @ street. Legh . N ieat Clasots— Ton V3% e infol newl elec chancellor, pre- | sided as host, ‘Guests included members | le"icrs:quE..FEHOOL of aculf y an rushees from 3 4 ‘ears in ington. freshman class. This chapter will hold | 1226-28 Eye St. NA. 9070 * s St. Patrick’s day dance, to be given Wood’s Secretarial School at the college Priday, March 17. 311 East Capitol St. A. U. Man Honored. R. HUGO DE PENA, who "mfi Phone Linc. 0038 Founded 1885 "B" Sessions (4 5’-‘:;'.? his doctor’s degree from vening Sessions ( s Business Training Pays —big dividends today. Our grad- uates are working 100% for they are in demand. Courses include shorthand, typing, English, Secre- tarial Practice, Bookkeeping, etc., 3-9 months; also Review Classes. New Classes Start Monday. BOYD SCHOOL $16.00 1333F (Est. 16 Yrs.) Nat. 2338 6.60 For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School Berryman Topic Presidential Can+ urice Bisgyer. Miss will be chairman of Douglass and Mrs. Law to f dolls will be de- by the Greater National Capital Com- mittee, tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. over Mrs. MacDonald Douglass and Mrs. Lilla Law, authorities on dolls, will out- of dolls in this and other countries. The dolls will be in- 10-year-old a Susanne Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. National 6136 Graduate School of the American University, has been appointed Ministet" & we . Individual Instruction POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATES to Mexico by his government in e Seyed er Kahn Kazemi " FREE TUITION IN FRENCH 'rs, intermediate, advanced and Baghier. took a degree from the Graduate School ersational cl (gnder auspices of of the American University in 1926 and ‘xs been appointed Minister from ington Salon since 191Q). gvery evening ad, ¥ 15 o'clock_at the NGUAGE Dr. Harry Miles Johnson, fessor [OOL OF WASHING' of psychology in the Drldunlewgzhom, National 6136, was selected as one of the 10 outstand- Registrar's Office ing scientists in the field of 1 From the difterest u;fifim:\ i 818 13th St. N.W. science, 250 scien | Tel. Nat. 6617 their l:olln.uese l':‘:m‘;l: i'fil'mfi F E L I x _Open_for_registration 9 a.m. to MAHONY workers in ther flelds in the United States. They number 20,000. SCHooOL Howard Announces Debates. OWARD University's Kappa Sigma | Awarded All Prizes and Honors in Inaugural Ball Poster Contest. Debating Society will meet Ohio 1747 R. 1. Ave. Na. 2656 “NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and of Economics and Government SCH | nw. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 13th Ye: The School That .All‘l.trl Ttselt to the LIMITED to 60 children. aged 3 to 15. EXCEPTIONAL cultural atmosphere _ THOROUGH academic progress. INTER- NATIONAL reputation ... CONVEYANCE from Washington, Resident depariment. water Summer camp in Main S ina B0 nwood Cobl Wesleyan, March 23; Fisk Uni- | versity, March 24; Oberlin (women), | March 31: Oberlin (men), April 5; | Hobart, April 7, and Morehouse, | April 17 | The subjects to be debated are: “Re- | solved, That no individual in the | United States should receive as gift ' YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT* has always been a convenience here NOWwW THE TIME TO USE IT! *New Accounts Cordially Invited In addition to our regular 30-Day Charge Accounts, our EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN is available to all responsible men and women. . . . Thus you may arrange to spread your payments conveniently over 4 months—without any down payment and without any interest charges. eWASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STOREe RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 »F Street Spring Term Begins March 13, 1933 i | Sumatle Taim Begins June 15, 1283 i aedeeasasREis Gsssasciavsssnina savistassonsmnibarsteraceliiine FYsvvs AL aeREROSehlch b P hpetasdih PO