Evening star., 1924-10-16
GIRL AND BROTHER
ADMITTED To BAR
Four Other Women and 81
Men Also Successful in
Passing Examinations.

Miss Rebecca Perlman, 81 years old
and her brother. Milton NJ Perlman
somewhat older, of COG Louisiana
avenue northwest were admitted to
the practice of the law before the
District Supreme Court today on mo-
ton of Attorney John Paul Earnest
chairman of the examining commit
tee. Miss Perlman was an honor
student of her class at George Wash
ington Law School. where he brother
also attended. The brother and sis
ter will open joint law offices.
Miss Goldie Paregol who led a
class OF 164 law students at the Ma
tional University, was also admitted to
the bar. She is also a real estate op-
orator. She is native of Maryland.
Miss Adelaide Makens, a graduate
of Trinity College and of the George
Washington law department, where
she was among the honor students,
was also admitted to the bar. She is
from Texas and may return there to
practice law.
Washington Woman Admitted.
Mrs. Alma B. Partridge is a native
Of Washington. She studied law at
George Washington University and
passed successfully the bar examina-
tion last June. Her admission to
pfaCtlce fOIiOWed To-Day.
Miss Henrietta Mongoles is from
Massachusetts. She read law In a
number of offices before entering Ma
tional University, where she obtained
her law degree. She attended only
one term at the law school before
taking the examination which she
passed
In addition to the five young Portias
admitted today Chairman Earnest
presented AZ young men as successful
applicants for the legal profession.
Many States Represented.
They include: William A. Mason,
Ohio: Prowell S. Mack, Pennsylvania; /;
Henry x. Melcher, Massachusetts;
Henry K. Muir. District of Columbia; !;
j. Arthur Mattson. Montana; Her
schel L. Main. New York: G. Kibby
Munson, New York: Price l. March,
West Virginia: Ralph F. Miller. Penn
sylvania; Frank r. Moskey. District
of Columbia: Harry Earl Mitchell.
District of Columbia: Gustave Miller,
Connecticut; William r. Morris, Dis
trict Of Columbia; Harry David MUIR
ray, District of Columbia; John
Mahoney, Kansas; John F. Moran,
Massachusetts,; John S. Murphy. South
Dakota Harold B. Nearman. Michi-
gan; William G. Neill, West Virginia;
SHAFlcS - lNOIIlo, biSIIiCS "a SOIuH-
bia; Joseph F. O'Brien, Minnesota;
Clarence L. O'Donnell, Oklahoma;
Donald c. O'Regan, Maine.
Walter Leo O'Rourke, Pennsylvania /;
Walter e. Overstreet. South Carolina;
Edwin J. Pond, Colorado; Milton M.
Perlman, District of Columbia; Ches-
ter F. Price, Alabama: w. Merrick
Parker. District of Columbia; Clar-
ence H. Peck, Virginia; Edgar w.
Pumphrey, Virginia; William A. Pals
ley, District Of Columbia; Hugh c.
Postles, District of Columbia; w. ].
Ponorow, District OF Columbia; Her
bert G. Pillen, Ohio; Erie L. Poff, Vir-
ginia; Paul r. Russell, District of
Columbia; Dennis NJ. Rogers, District
of Columbia; Edwin Grey Royster,
Georgia.; Charles B. Richter, Missouri; !;
Frank A. Richmond. California: !:
Thomas A. Reynolds, Massachusetts,; !;
Walter G. Remseur, South Carolina !;
Emery Robinson. Massachusetts,;
David F. Smith, District of Columb la !;
James A. Mcdonnell, District of Co
lumbia; Joseph w. Kennedy, New
York.