davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Floor Coverings

$s.75 AND s1o75 ARMSTRONG OR CON-
ooleuna Rugs, sizes ex12 Fl. or Fl. by 10 #.
O. . IN; slight ''Fsaa'a''' Friday S5.95
$275 TO 1895 ScATTER-S SIZE RUGS,
including 3x6-ft. Marie Antoinette. 3x6. #.
imperial Weave Crex Rugs, S0x60- Inch
Hodges Rattannia Rugs, 27x54-ineh Crex de
Luxe Rugs and sx6-fs Novelty CT co
Grass Rugs. Choice ......... 2A.OO
S. FELT BASE RUGS, wool rua de.
signs; size 6xs Fl. Friday CO AZ
s12.5o AND SIS HEAVY RUSH RUGS.
s s'..s s~s TT" s*'2 fl and sx'a II. S6.75
$22s TO $500 cHiNEsE RuGs. SLIGHT.
~ soiled from display. Sizes sxt2 CLOG
si HnS TO TO Sass ''q HSp Ss sATTANIA
or Cherokee Fibre Rugs, sizes 6xe st., 9xt2
Il. and IT, in. by 10 fl. in. CT QS
$50 70 says PLAIN or iiNlAlp LIMO.
Ieums. eioht-auarter width. Square E0c
yaro .'.'''.'.' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
THREE JUDGES ABS0LvED
OF PALTERING CHARGES
Jurists Freed of Blame in Felony
Waivers by Special
Tribunal.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Three criminal
court Judges accused of ''paltering with
crime" have been absolved from all
blame for the waving OF felonies IN a
report by the special tribunal OF Circuit
ard Superior Court judges
The three judges are Emanuel Eller,
nephew OF Morris Eller. political boss;
Stanley II. Klarkowski and Otto Kerner.
Charges of paltering we're made against
them By the Chicago Crime Commis-
sion
The tribunals report declares the
states attorney Is responsible for the
motions asking felony waivers and il
was neither the duty nor the right OF
the presiding Judge to investigate the
case before hearing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Boys Vacation
Wearables

WASH SUITS, RLoUSES,
Wash Knee Pants and 90
Caps, acc to sec values EOC
6LoUSES, sizes 7 to IS,
Sweat Shirts. Paianas. size
10; Wash knickers, 8 to rs
years, and Caps sizes ga to
6zs. Former see to 90.
zee values ....... OOC
WASH SUITS. PAUL RE-
we're and Robin Hood makes,
2 to 8 years.. s1.ts to 10.
$1.69 values, for. tOC
FANCY SPORT SWEAT
ers. rayon mixture, Summer
weight pull-over style. % to
Sc. Valued at s1.s7, CT 90
TOT '............-.
BOYS AND GIRLS ALL
Wool California style Bath
ing Suits, one piece with
skirt effect, fancy colorings;
20 to 80. Valued at CT Or
S2.45 to $2.95,. for. A.CO
WHITE SAIL LONG
Pants or tennis style with
cuff bottoms, also khaki
Lonsies, 10 to rs years. Reg
uIsrly $3.50 and So Cf 90
values. for ..... SAsGO
BOYS WEARA6lES, IN
GLIDING BELL" Brand Sport or
Collar attached 8 ouses
Shirts, collar attached and
sport; Washable Knockers
and Flapper Pants; Sweat
ers. Bathing Suits. Sweat
Shirts, w a S h Suits and
KHAKI, Play Suits. 6e6 co.
to 81 values. for ...... O0S
SERGE SUITS. SIZES 3
to 5 years. with coat and long
pants, and Mixture Suits, Z
and 9 years with Knockers.
$685. to $o.75 VAL C1 en-
ues, for ..... SAsOO
FANCY MIXTURE SUITS,
with two knicksrs or two
long pants; 7 to is years.
SAYS to SIS values, co TX
Tor .s..ss......-
All.W ool MIXTURE
Golf Knockers. full lined.
sizes 7 to n. Reg
uiarly $2.95 to 81 CT OF
values, for. VAsOO
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.
CHARGE Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
AUSTRIAN PRESS RAPS
SEIPEL NOTE TO DUCE
Move Regarded as Remuneration of
Claims for South Tyrol
Region.
BY the Associated Press.


VIENNA, July Specification of
Chancellor Seipel's recent note to Pre-
mier MuSsolini of Italy, regarded as a
remuneration Of Austria's claims for the
south Tyrol as the price for resumption
of normal diplomatic relations between
the two countries. has caused an out
burst OF indignation in the Austrian
press.
Among the headlines, which are used
today are: "Seipel Kneels Before Musso-
lini and Licks Italy's Boots, Austria s
Ignominious Surrender" 'Seipel Makes
Strategical Retreat" and ''Seipel Begs
Italy's Forgiveness"
The only newspaper containing an
tnduIgent note is the NeuefreipreSS
which says that the chancellor was
forced To make terms with Premier
Musscliui because the relations between
the two countries since the withdrawal
of the Italian Minister to Austria last
March contained an element OF real
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

WRiSLEY PERFuMED BATH SALTS,
delightfully."- scented bath crystals. in frosted
glass shaker Jar. (Makes a useful shaker
for Summer drinks when emptied Of 90
LUX TOILET SOAP, REGULAR 70.
Zoe cakes. Two for A0N
MiFFLlN (7oee RUBBING ALcoAoL).
large bottle, with massage towel 90
COLGATE CASHMERE sououET
Soap, Three regular 25c cakes, with Colgate
Week. End Vacation Package. Reg TIC
ularly 25e. 81 combination. ,......,
TRE-JUR SUMNER SPECIALS, IN
Guiding soc Tre-Jur Face Powder. soc IRE.
Jur Compact and CSC Tre-Jur Tai 7E~
cum. $t,25 combination. fer. .,.... 49,
Goldenherg's-First FloeF.-CharEe Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

IMPORTED LACE cot.
lar and Cuff Sets and Vestees.
wee and round neck style.
pretty patterns, St,o0 60
values .,,..-...... wv
COSTUME FL o w { r S.
light Summer shades: single
and cluster styles, of geor-
oetts, silk. velvet and
fabric. SOC TO $500 o.
values .. @C
(6l SILK SP A NtSt4
Shawls, of crepe dc chine,
with wide silk fringe: black,
white. pink. peach. orchid and
red with eolored embroidered
designs. ormer &c 90
$9,9S GRADE. VOss<S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Friday Bargains
Footwear

WOMEN'S Low SHOES,
in patent Gather, tan,
blonde, satin. combination
and dull leather, high and
low heels; sizes 2I2 to Z.
Some are slightly soiIed from
handing: 50 to % 81 AZ
values, for .. DA'oo
BOYS, WoMEN's AND
Chiidren's Tennis Shoes and
Oxfords, in white and brown;
sizes II to z and 2I2 to 6.
81 and SIPS values 7oc
tor ....,....+....s
BOYS HIGH AND Low
Shoes, in tan and dull ieath'
ers; sizes 10 to 1874 and I to
5lz. Valued at S2.25 Ct QE
to $3.50, for.... A'oC
MISSES AND CHlL.
dren's Barefoot Sandals, sizes
6 10 8, BE to II and IL TO
I. Valued at st.25 and or
$3.50, for .,.......... W.
0oIdenbsTg' s~~Fifst Floor.
ChaFKe Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

As compared with modern airplane
mail carriers it required the Overland
stage, inaugurated soon after the Cali
forT1ia gold rush in io49, three weeks
10 carry mail from Missouri TO the
Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
29c and 39c
Domestics. 1Sc

Remnants Of 36-inch Print
ed Madras, 36.inch High
Count Perc es, 32-inch
Romper Cloth, 36-inch Woven
Tissue Ginehaus, 36-inch
Fast Color Prints and 32-inch
Fine Quality Dress Cling
hams.
Goidenberg's- Floor.
ChArge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
19c Unbleached
Crash, 13c yard

Warranted Ail-linen In
hleaehed Crash. absorbent
grade for roller or tea towels.
Cseltenhers 'S--FiFSt FieaF.
Use Your Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

81, 81 and 80 inch Dress
Trunks, covered with heavy
fibre and heavy corner trim
med, fitted with covered tray
and extra dress tray. Double
bowels, draw bolts and para
centric lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

at Observation-Disclosures.
(2D s2.45 roYo PANAMA HATS,
soiled from handling, in all good co.
shapes. Friday at Observation-Disclosures. WV
(147) ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, LEFT
from previous sales, Of broadcioth, madras,
checked nainsook and other fine materials.
Sizes 81 to SO. Perfect quality and slight
irreguIars of 79c to SIPS grades. 37c
Friday at Observation-Disclosures. w
1917 PANAMA COATS AND PANTS, OF
broadcloth, madras and other high grade
to $3.50. Each. ........,........... Wv
(4D KHAKI coVERALLs. A FINE
heavy quality, made with FIVE pockets
Regular $295 grade Friday at. %A'Tf
(1e5) MERcERlzED COTTON HOSE,
made with reinforced heel, toe and sole. IN
Perfect quality and slight irreguars 1l~
of CSC grade. Friday at............. ~
(42) PURE SILK AND RAYoN- MIXED
Union Suits, Regatta make; samples and
irreeulars of So to SIS grade. Fri Q7c
day at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(51 LGHT-W WEIGHT UNION SUITS.
all high grade makes, made with short
sleeves. Iona legs and athletic styles. Reg
uIar SIPS to 81 grades. Friday 7Ac
at Observation-Disclosures ''''''''''''
(4D MEMS CAPS, OF LINEN, PALM
Beach and light wei ht wool materials, IN
eiuht. quarter style. Most all sizes. CO.
Regular $3.50 grade. Friday at WV
(sD MEMS UNDERWEAR. PURE SILK
and rayon shirts and drawers, in broken
sizes. Regular $1.25 to So grades. Coo
Friday at .......-.......-.....
Goldenberg's--FirstF ioor-CharEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
CSC Muslin Gowns
d0c

Women's Muslin Night
gowns, tailored style with
kincno sleeves; full cut
sizes.
oldenberk'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Csc to Csc
Drapery
Materials
12Rc yard

Short lengths and Odd
Bolts Of 80 to 80 inch Gre.
tonnes. Stripe and Plaid
Effect Marauisettes. in white
or eeru with blue. rose. GOLD
or green combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
81 to So Rumed
Curtains, Soc

Ruffled Wolfe or Marqui-
settle Curtains, plain or fig
ured insertions and fancy
edges. ga yards long, with
54-inch valance; some have
no tie backs. Mostly one pair
of a kind, but some two
pairs alike.
Goldenherg's--Four Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Mems
Furnishings

(31) PURE SILK AND RAYoN SHIRTS,
neckband styles, in broken sizes. Regular
$2.95 to SIS grades. Friday CT 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
ST. Window Shades
44c each
tSlisht Irreeulars)

Oil Opaque Cloth window
Shades, in white, ecru or green,
on guaranteed spring rollers.
Size 8 1T. by 5 tt. 9 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Bathing
Accessories
BATHING CAP S, AS
sortnent of styles including
divers, plain and fancy 90.
effects. SOC kinds, for o0S
BATHING CAPS, POP
ular Mermaid" style, resu-
lar 19e to Csc kinds, 10.
TOT ..............
BATHING BA GS, THE
popular Mermaid" style,
rubber lined pouch bag with
non-rusting m etal CO.
frame. 81 value, for. VIZ
BATHING BELTS, OF
white canvas with o.
steel buckle ......... ZOC
PLAY BALLS, SAMPLES
of regular 81 kinds, 20.
SWIMMING TUBES, Ex-
ira quality rubber tubes with
valve for inflating; red or
green rubber. $3.50 e. 10
values, for $500. Wiz
On Sale in Notion
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Ice Percales and
Dress Ginghams
12Hc yard

Remnants of 36-ineh Print
ed Percales, in checks, stripes
and figures, and 81 inch
Dress Ginshams, in checks
and stripes. Good useful
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

(2t) s245 ToYo PANAMA HATS,
soiled from handling, in all good CO.
shapes. Friday at Observation-Disclosures. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
$40 to $3.50
French Room Millinery
NoU $500
Bedwear

sfxe0 S E A NJ L e S S
Bleaehed Sheets, double bed
size, perfect quality. hand
torn and ironed; finished with
deep hem. 81 value 10,
for ............... s0N
42x36 BIEACHEO Pill
iowcases, made of fine quail
ity muslin, free from starch
or dressing. 2oc value, 10.
for Avn
NOV LITE 3 { o.
spreads, size Sox9o and 72x90,
double and single bed size:
in woven colored stripes and
checks; fast colors. G. 90
So value, for As0O
72xso WHITE DIVINITY
Redspreads, three quarter
bed size. standard
quality $3.50 value, S1.3o
TOR ..............
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ARMSTRONG HIGH
HONORS AWARDED
Dorothy Kellingsworth Is Valedic-
torian and Emma Hutchins
Salutatorian of Glass.

Official announcement has been made
that Dorothy Killingsworth has won
FIRST honors as valedictorian, and Emma
Hutchins, second honors as Salutatorian
of the graduating class of Armstrong
Technical High School
The Howard University r, o. T. G.
Band entertained the faculty and stu
dents in the Armstrong auditorium last
Tuesday afternoon. Scrgt. John j.
Brice directed the band.
Speaking on Character in Business
and Business in Character" F. Morris
Murray of local printing company.
stressed the outstanding value of char
actcr at special assembly held in con-
nection with the character building
program last week.
At the music assembly last Monday
morning. the advanced class in car
pantry presented speakers stand to
the school Alexander Moorhead made
the presentation, and Principal A. David
Houston accepted the gift with a hearty
commendation of the excellent spirit of
cooperation. which all departments of
Armstrong are manifcsting.
Rev. J. c. Olden Of the Plymouth
Congregational Church, was the speaker
at the regular Wednesday assembly He
stressed the value of travel as a means
of education and called attention to
The educational value of knowing our
home institutions
Evening star., 1928-05-27
TYPEWRITER EXPERT
ON VISIT TO DUNBAR
Cortez Peters Gives Demonstration
of His Ability-0ther
School Events.

Cortez Peters, Dunbar, %, national
typewriting champion and formerly a
pupil of j, C. Wright. gave demon
stration recently before the classes Of
the Dunbar Night High School After
writing at the rate of $50 words a
minute, he recited poem while typing
some entirely different copy at the rate
OF l6O words minute. Then he typed
at the rate of 140 words a minute while
he added up at the same time a four
figure column Finally, he initiated
with the typewriter a drum corps. at
the same time turning out a perfect
copy.
The centenary of the death of Franz
Schubert was observed by students of
Dunbar High School at an assembly
last Wednesday morning, at which many
OF the composers works were rendered
by the vocalists and instrumenCalists of
the school. The students who contrib
uted to the program included Blanch-
ard Lloyd flute; David Hutchinson.
violiniSt. Lola Johnson. vocalist: Mar
jorie Taylor and Juanita Matthews
pianistS, and Marion Jackson. who read
paper on the life of Schubert The
students chorus also sang.
THE Worthy Use of Leisure as a
Secondary School Objective" and The
Development of Character" were the
topics discussed by Miss Julia E.
Brooks, assistant principal and w. P
Montgomery, respectively, at Dunbar's
monthly profession faculty meeting last
Tuesday afternoon
The teachers of history, divisions
1913, met Monday afternoon. when DR..
Otelia Cromwell, head of the depart
ment, made announcements concerning
departmental tests. Plans were laid and
officers we're elected for the year 1928
20, as follows Miss Muriel Milton,
chairman, and d. B. Goodloe, journalist.
How Science Justifles It's Claim to
Place in Every High School Course"
was the subject presented by j, H.
Cowan to the teachers of science at
their meeting on Monday Reports on
science test which have been given
under the department of research we're
made by the following committee chair
men: Biology, Mrs. l. T. Perkins:
chemistry Mrs. B. B. Scott: general
science, c. C. Bannistcr: physics, L. II.
Russell.
The teachers of Spanish met Monday
afternoon. A tentative statement OF
minimum essentials was drawn up by
the group.
The Junior senior prom was held in
the school armory Saturday evening
from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
COLLEGE AWARDS
TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY
Eastern High Students to Receive
Radcliffe and Harvard
Alumni Prizes.

Two colleges will reward Eastern
High School students at an assembly
Tuesday. A special award viii be pre-
sented by the local Radcliffe college
Alumni Association to the outstanding
girl Of the junior class the alumni
Association Of Harvard University, IKE
wise. will present an award tn the OUT
standing Junior boy. ,,,
The major music examinations VIII
he held under the direction or Mfs q,
v. Bryan on June and H. speoial
programs given by the major music
pupils will be presented on Ffluay anu
Monday June 4 aud IL
The senior assembly VIII be held ~
. o'clock Wednesday, June la, III the
schoul auditorium, .
A meeting of the executive councli OF
the Alumni Association was held on
Friday night, preceding the pfesehtA@
ton Of "The Patsy
Woodworking classes visited the pat"
tern -making shop ~ the washington
naval gun factory last Wednesday
series Of interesting and Instructive
lectures on the tield ot aefnnautlca ana
aircraft instruments are being given by
n G. Rick OF the manual education de"
paftment,
The print shop Ia printing the an
nual Punch and Judy.
Miss siade q Styrnn, an alulhhA, re-
Gently gave an illustrated lecture reeltal
before the music elasaes on the develop"
ment of the pianotorte
Herbert IT, Angel, "a, was unanimous.
ly elected chairman of the hoard nI
editors recently for "rhe University
natehet" Of George Washington Unit
vrrsity for the coming year Frank
kreglew 20, viii he business manager,
Both III these Eastern graduates are
members nt III Delta Epsilon, national
honorary journalism fraternity.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
"Y COLLEGE SERVICE
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Bev. DR.. Ze Barney Phillips Will
Preach Baccalaureate at Church
Of Epiphany.

The annual baccalaufcate services oi
the District If Columbia College Of the
Z. NJ q. a viii be held at 3 O'Clock
tonight m the Church of the Epiphany
q street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Rey. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips rector
of The church. viii preach tie sermon
Members Of the graduating classes ol
the school ~ aeeOlntancy and The
sohool Of law of the college viii occupy
q reserved section.
Commencement VIII be- Friday might
at s O'Clock III Memorial Coutinenta
Hall Huston Thompson, former chair
npau ~ the Federal Trade Commission
vail deliver the principal address Ap
grGzlmateiy 10 graduates 0f the tWt
schools will receive degrees.
An honorary degree of doctor 0
sacred theology viii be conferred OF
Rev Homer j Councillor, director o
religious education ~ Calvary Baptis
Church. and dean Of the Z n q 4
school u Religious Educatlon
The annual alumni home coming
dinner saa held last Thursday nigh
ln the assembly hail at 1893 q street
Members of the graduating clHsse
/ gere guests III honor H. Randolph
Eafbae. president VI the ID G C0lleg
Alumni Association, presided.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
By Y. N. c. A. OFFICIAL

EisGeats Of the Macfariand Junior
T3gS Dc4ogl Seee eAseTtaineo Ut their
WacAe4day aEBs alDiy iast week DY WIZ
nxn Mgnlignari international secre-
1srg-ot ms Young Mems Christian RS
s<,elHt.034 Mf HOnilgHa8l DieaSed the
youngsters ~ thOto9ghIy tHar he
answered tileif inslsAgt encCres 10 re-
g1laln m me stage .0ng after lac fegu-
lar DoDT VI ciAnlasa3
Macg1Tiand feceBl.y tgsyk delight IA
4f.e ats iBmen'6 u ioar II siz former
ag11fa1s who nos are IA Central Hlgh
ges3g3s Dsyld E&cis Anne King ann
Lee Anna EgnDFy have been appointed
editors in ~chlef. respectively of the
Central Erecky. Review and the Bull
lelan Spencer Pollard. the fourth u
thf notable graduate, recently va
aMssdeo full course scholarship W
Harvard University lie WaA one 0i
Naegsrland'g pioneer gfadQaias
Mcfarland defeated Central Higb
gcnoo. jt . recent oebaDe 9a the OURS
fl9n resolved. That the United States
sf1aa.c discontinue lis present policy oi
1a1ef .eu2iou IN Latin American covn-
tries The junior blgn schools VIC
fofso4a team Whlch Uphelc tue aiiifma
t.se YRS composed ~ Jlsega9fe Ward
@sf' EDfhbg, James f5cn5ek stq Lean
g3e.fgaes.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
PRIZE DEBATE WON
/. BY MISS THORNTON
Freshman of Washington
College of Law Captures
Gold Medal.

Miss Cecilia NJ. Thornton Of the
freshman class Of Washington College
of Law won first honors in the annual
prize debate held last week. A gold
prize will be awarded to Miss Thornton
at the college commencement exercises
to be held in Memorial Continental
Hall, June IS.
Second honors we're awarded to Mel
vim I. Herold, who spoke for the affr-
NATIVE.
The judges Of the debate we're Miss
Jessie Dell. civil service commissioner.
Thomas F. Woodlock, interstate COM
merce commissioner and Charles Tat
genhorst, jr. of Ohio.
While awaiting the Judges decision.
short talks were made by Prof Robert
E. Frecr. Dean Grace Hays Riley, Com
missioner Dell and Judge Mary O'Toole.
Entertain Dean.
A small group of alumni and friends
entertained Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
honorary dean Of the college at dinner.
in honor of her seventy-eighth birth
day last week. Mrs. Mussey was also
guest Of honor at the Woman's City
Club the same evening.
The alumni committee in charge OF
the Gillett Memorial is making prepara-
ton for the benefit performance to
be given June IL, at the National
Theater. when THE Thirteenth Chair"
will be presented Tickets have been
sent to all members of the alumni as
sociation and are also on sale IN the
Office of the school.
Congratulations are being extended 70
Miss Elizabeth Waldecker Of the junior
class for having won the $50 prize
awarded by the Kappa Beta Phi Legal
Sorority in its essay contest on the
subject, "Encroachment of the Federal
Government Upon States Rights
This contest was open to any woman
law student in the United States who
had not yet received law degree.
Summer Courses.
A six-week coursS is planned for the
schools Summer session. 1t Is sched-
uled to begin on Monday, June %. and
extend to August g. Sessions will be
daily at TAO am. and Sis pm. First,
second and third year subjects VIII
be given. Glasses in elementary Law
and domestic relations will be conducted
by DR.. Roscoe j. G. Dorsey.
The subject of evidence Tor both sec
ond and third year students will be
given by Prof. James j. O'Leary. United
States assistant district attorney. A
third year class in common law plead
ing will be conducted by Dr.. George T.
Wells: bankruptcy. by Prof. James B.
Flynn, and personal property by Miss
Carrie E Hunter Courses will be given
also in agency. sales. constitutional law
and such other subjects as registration
may warrant
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SCHOOL PLANNING
RSTUDENT NIGHT
Minor Normal Announces
Dinner Tuesday in Celebra-
ton of Special Event.

Student night will be celebrated at
the Miner Normal School, Tuesday by
a dinner at O'Clock After the dinner
there will be program of stunts, songs,
one-act plays and speeches. Com
,nittees from the various clubs are ar
ranging the program under the direc-
ton Of Miss Theresa johnson. who has
been detailed by the Student Council
10 take general charge of the. affair
The advertisement committee OF wnicn
Miss Sara Frazier is the chairman has
provided tags for each person who
plans to attend the dinner This COM
mittee has also placed piacards in con.
spicuous places about the building ana
on the days Immediately preceding the
dinner will issue a bulletin setting forth
incidents and happenings leading up
to the celebration
Spirit of Rivalry Develops.
There is a friendly spirit OF rivalry
between the junior and senior COM
mittees on decoration under the chalr :
manship of the Misses Cora Catlett
and Alice Harrison. Both the oinng
room and the gymnasium have neen
divided into Junior and senior sldes
and the members of the two committees
are decorating with their class colorS'
The same spirit of competition exists
between the junior and senior program
committees. Miss Hattie Jackson ana
Miss Robinson have charge OF the
mimeographing of the songs.
Miss Erma Barbour Is chairman OF
the Junior class steering committee and
Miss Gladys Booker is chairman OF
the steering committee for the senior
class. The work of these committees
is to str up enthusiasm and class
spirit
New Lunchr0om Operating.
The dinner also will celebrate the
formal opening of the new lunchroom
which through the aid OF the students
and the support OF the board OF educa-
ton has been partitioned OF on the
lower floor Of the building and turn"
ished attractively with modern lunch
room equipment. a,
Students of the Miner Normal School
appeared In Spanish dance ON the
nrogram at the field day celeoraCon
held at the American League Base BAH
Park last Thursday
asst Monday, the seniors visited
rural schools In Prince Georges County
Md