davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OUT-OF-TOWN TOURIST compelled to
sacrifice. series 5-26 Packard Sedan on ac-
count OF road conditions. Motor rebuilt in
October new tires and new brake Innings
Price. 1918. Call Adams s013-W.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

NEW MANAGEMENT-Par Riding Stables.
1l6 Kennedy ST. horses for hire. salA.
boarding instruction by experienced Jockey.
Telephone GE. 1855.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 81
Free wheeling equipment. new appearance
with appropriate stripe, chrome nickel hard
ware and extra accessories, new tires. new
car guarantee, only S6SS: priced special
value: See our display Of = other cars
Lee d Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain st.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
DOGS PETS. ETC.

YOUR DOG given a sanitary bath; complete.
drier, all for 81 Dr. Lockes Dog and Cat
Hospital 1922 Irving ST. NV. Col. 0574
wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS. splendid
specimens; eligible A. K c. registration.
2622 18th st NV. Apt 81
FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED.
15c lb.; 2 lbs: &c: lbs. 55c: 10 lbs. 81.
ATHERTONS S PET SHOPS,
6l2 F ST NV. l404 Irving NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

UOUPI-Man as butler chauffeur; wife
cook general housework; private family.
adults: $50 per month. Apply $500 Macomb
o. NV. Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
WANTED-AGENTS.

xGENTs, several. inexperienced. with sales
hanship ability, to represent large insur.
Once co. Apply 404 Carpenter Bldg, 10Th
and K NV. 30
Evening star., 1932-12-28
RENT-GARAGE.

COMMERCIAL FIREPRooF HEATED GA
rage 5ux51, with loft Mr.. PARKER. 1897
st ST. Phone Met. 45o0.
REAR 5I1 ALLISON ST. NV. IS 90
Rear So Upshur ST. nw.......... 500
Rear 3S3l Kansas ave NV. ......... 500
Rear 1854 r l. ave nw 100
Rear 120 c st. ne. cheat. light, water) $50
CHAS D. SAGER.
Nat. 0036. 924 l4th St. NV
Evening star., 1932-12-28

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
92S H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually good assortment.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

VIKING DE LUXE SEDAN. 1905 wire
wheels. low mileage. Al condition through
out; only $500. Callan Motors, Inc, l529
NJ ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SITUATIONs-DOMESTIC.

COOK experienced. wants JOB in private
family, stay nights, GOOD references. cal
North oS41
GENERAL FoUsEWCRK wanted; colored
lady would Ike full-time work very ret:-
able Miss Rebecca Trusty, 1897 2sth st.
NV. Potomac 4l29-W.
GIRL white, wishes position as general
houseworker good plain cook; no washing
or ironing. Phone Silver Spring 3!-N.
MOTHER HELPER place for girl l have
had 81 years Call Georgia 1417 Thurs
dav morning.
PRACTICAL NURSING, Housekeeping in
cluded. competent white lady. middle -aged;
children mothers care; reference. II lith
ST. Sc Lin "9ai-J
WOMAN colored. experienced. wishes part
time work. District 3S9S.
WOMAN. colored. wishes work of any kind
general cleaning or part time. Atlantic
n461.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =

AUTO DRIVING companion to lady, will
assiet with horscwork. Anna Schmidt
Phone North s13l
DPEsSMAKYNG. Designing, Fashionable and
IadiyIdlIal Reno n6deIng a Specially. For app.
phone MISS BERT, Co, 26no. Apt. 610
GRADUATE NURSE desires case or any type
nursing or position housekeeper; reason
able Address Bcx 445-g. Star ofhce.
PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced. wants
work of any kind; best reference. Cleveland
2SOS Call all week
SECRETARY TO q lady who travels or who
is alone Box 2a6, winchester. Va "a
YOUNG LADY. refined. wishes position as
general ONCE clerk or saleslady in dept
store. Phone Adams 101n0. Apt. 2l4
Evening star., 1932-12-28
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
Conn. Pan American, Olds, Selmer. Lud-
wig, new and used repairing, terms
HOMER L KIT co. 1880 o ST NV
PIANo-Beauti9ul apartment size mahogany
grand piano. slightly used: cannot be tpld1
from new. Special price for this week. S3I5.
Want 70 move 1t before Jan. !. Liberal
terms. Ma. 1850. W. W. Kimbau Co.,
III llth 81. NV.
PIANOS at special prices for December Small
pianos from $40 to $50, LOUIS the Fourteenth
style grand. slight used S3l5. Steinway up
right Sl15 used midget upright, Sl3S. 80:
Grards and uprights for rent Tuning and
repairing Hugo Worch. lilo G. Est. 1879.
PIANo--A splendid piano. in excellent con-
dtion, 500. one Of three famous makes:
terms &c suit Nat 1863. W. w. Kimbau
Co. 12l JIth ST.
PIANO ACCOPDICN-One new Berttni 100
bass piano accordion. Sis so Hugo Worth.
1ll0 G NV Get our prices on giolins,
hantos and guitars Strinss for al instru-
ments.
PLAYER PIANO, SEQ. on terms. You can't
beat this oargsln. Nat. 1853
RsADIO-We have many standard makes Of
Co. 55l4 Colorado ave. NV Ga. 1880.
RADIO. Croslev, s995 complete, d. c.; con-
sole S25 complete. f-tube Apex d. C.; other
bargains, Apex Elec. Co., 100 9th, at G.
Open evenings.
RADIOS-We viii cnange your radio from
a. c. TO c. or from q C. 10 a. C.; for most
sets, $40 complete Call Dist. 3l06. Oksy
Radio Co.. Alt 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

URNITURE-Davenport suite. $40; bed. $3;
dresser, large mirror. 81; chest. S6: table.
$3.50; chairs, iarge mahogany dle, $3.50;
breakfast set s.. See Janitor, 1701 Park
I'd. NV. Cheap for cash.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SITUATIONS-MEN.

RUPNERS EXCHANGE has cooks, maids.
houseworkers: dav week. month references
investigated. Dec. 1851. 1897 l1th St n W
Evening star., 1932-12-28

DUPONT CIRCLE, I74I N.W-BeautifaGy !,
furnished, large room, twin beds; running,
water In room, h.-wh. =
Evening star., 1932-12-28

1904 KENYON ST. NW.-2nd-foor 'front.'.
good sized. neat, cont. hot waters reasons ele5 .
Evening star., 1932-12-28

4a09 14th NW.-2nd foot. twin beds. fup.
tiled private shower bath room, screeheds /;
sleeping porch; S29 mo-; ref exch. Ge. 54D2.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
MEN WANTED

Ito represent the American Automobile As
ISOLATION No experience necessary, as all
men will be trained. permanent position
and future to applicants that qualify. Az
NV. Mills Bldg, between and 10 m.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

An old Established realtor and builder de-
ares the services Of an experienced salesman
with ability 10 sell; limited sales force; full
est cooperation from Office. leads fur
ntshed Only aggressive men looking for
perma nent connection need apply. Car es-
sential Phone Met. 5677, ask for sales
Evening star., 1932-12-28
THE PAST YEAR WAS THE MOST

THE PAST YEAR WAS THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL IN THE HISTORY OF
OUR COMPANY. ELECTROLUXM MEN
THROUGHOUT THE COUN TR
SHARED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
OF Personal CASH PROFIT IN
THIS COMPANY FINANCED THEM.
IF YOU ARE CAPABLE OF LEARN
ING HOW TO MANAGE WORK or
THIS KIND AND IF YOU ARE RE-
LIABLE AND INDUSTRIOUS AND
CAN ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY. WE
RECOMMEND THAT YOU MAKE
PERSONAL APPLICATION THURS
OAf JM0ETMrInnGu J1TTrn u1-uu, MEM WHY nv
Evening star., 1932-12-28

S35 down. $40 per mo- looks new; runs like
new: Al Tires; guaranteed. Warrington
Mntnr Co. 1O3h 18th NV
Evening star., 1932-12-28
" ErTROLUX. INC
pol Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Statesmen WANTED.

NNII MIN " -A-N I'D.
Exceptional opportunity for two good men
under so. wit2 direct selling experience. To
make perra-cGt connection with established
local orsaniYoton; no canvassing required:
ru:t bn satssecd with commissions Of $50
per ,rnek 10 sta"t. Apply 30a Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

1919 G ST NV. Apt 403-Furnished room.
adjoining bath; suitable one or twci rten
Evening star., 1932-12-28

oLDsMoBILE CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER,
1892: run less than 5000 miles Our new
models will soon be here, and because We
beautiful maroon car at 1895 approx-
mately S4OO less than list price terms and
| trade. wisconsin Motors. Inc, 1868 Wis.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
UELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL, white. not over 35, general house
work cooking, care 3 children: S25 MONTH
Evening star., 1932-12-28

HOUSEKEEPER, reliable white woman, to
make her home with three adults; salary
Ca Mel a -
Evening star., 1932-12-28

2nd-1 'front.' 3 windows each. so. exp.. near 3,
bath; one. SIS; other, with lavatory,, S20a .
Evening star., 1932-12-28

! HUPMOBILE SEDAN Model U, 1890; .
pass: like new; paint tires, motor perfect
condition: real buy. S5.5. Callan Motors
1 Irc NJ st "
Evening star., 1932-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. coins. sill
yer. watches. diamonds, etc. We pay highest
APPAREL-Men's. women's and children 5;
also shoes hats curtains dishes, rugs. fur.
niture bought for rummage sale. Phone Mr..
Winger. Decatur 6370 1921 7th 81. nv.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

OLDSMOBIIE CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER
1871; wheels; a closed in Winter, an
open car In Summer; truly. the all-weather
car; finished in black and ivory Duco An
tiful car at price less than the same car
would sell for next Spring, S525 your car
in trade: easy terms. Wisconsin Motors,
Inc. 063 Wis ave West oq73
Evening star., 1932-12-28

HUDSONS. HUDSONS- -Four cars. recondi-
toned and excellent in every way. 1890
Coach, $50 down, S@225 per mo: 1929
Sedan. $50 down. S21 per mo-; two 1928
Sedans. S:}5 down, Sl5 for % months. War
rim Co
Evening star., 1932-12-28

the outstanding values being offered the
used-car buyer during our Opportunity
Month sale. Can only be appreciated by
seeing and driving. Only STAG. Lee D.
Butler, Inc, 2i55 Champlain st. NV. Col
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
THREE WOMEN"
How a Modem Girl Broke
ShackIes Of Tradition

) was an uncommonly sCEoLls
woman. The heart attacks that
had troubled her earlier in her
life had mysteriously ceased;
she had not had one since
how long was it?-since just be-
fore Lennox had died.
Died? He was not dead. He
lived, in his child, for her.
When she was up and about
again it did not take long for
the undercurrents to reach her.
Mother, look at this! Mother,
do you remember. -? Granny,
when you were i'll Mother and
I. :"
Louisa studied Elizabeth fur.
lively. She thought to surprise
a look of triumph, thought to
recognize malice, to be sensible
of a deliberate revenge.
Never Again!
Did the little fool think that
she could rob Louisa Sheldon
twice? Not again, never again,
for this time Louisa was armed.
In the fall
Grandmother, Billy OS-
borne's asked me to go up to
Princeton for the game"
How nice. You'll enjoy that.
Who is taking you? Mrs. Os-
borne?"
mo, she's South. But /
thought, perhaps, Mother. She
said she'd go. All the boys are
crazy about her. Granny. She's
like a sister, and such fun"
Mrs. Sheldon made no COM
ment at the moment. Later
she spoke to Elizabeth.
You were thinking of going
to Princeton with Joyce?"
yes" defiantly. "she wants
me"
st see"
A long pause. Then. Tell
her I will go in your place"
But"
ST could scarcely be mis-
taken for her sister," Mrs.
Sheldon acknowledged, with a
smile that had been refriger-
ated for some time. Eliza
beth, if there's anything I find
distasteful it is the sight of a
middle-aged woman making a
fool OF herself over a lot of
young boys"
Elizabeth went crimson. There
were no words for what she
felt. So she used none. She
looked at the elder woman, in
desperation and in scorn.
Mrs. She eldon continued,
evenly:
"It is the fashion nowadays.
(Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

face of her family and mar
ried no-account somebody,
I'd feel I'd done a little good
in the world.
BITTER EXPERIENCE.
The reason you feel uncom-
Portable about going home, my
dear girl, is pride. You don't
want to hear the gossips say:
st told you sol" Think how
much more tragic it would be
if you didn't have that home
to which you are made vel
come. To indulge your pride
at the expense of your baby's
welfare would be folly. Stay
home, be thankful, and make
good use of your time. At
the public libraries all over
this country, one can acquire
almost as much education as
is available in a college course.
Take up some particular course
of study that will enable you
to be Self-supporting and earn
a living for yourself and the
baby. And while you're being
grateful for the parental home,
be thankful for the baby.
There's no blessing in the world
like a baby.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

With the fall of the year we
begin to think about the home,
the open fire, a cozy room and a
comfortable armchair. During
the summer months the out-of-
doors has a compelling appeal
but when Thanksgiving comes
and goes and the wintry winds
begin to blow, we hibernate"
in our own way. and seek the
refuge and protection of the
house.
Is it true that home life is
really losing its attractiveness?
If one were to take New York
City, or any large American
metropolis, as typical, one would
unhesitatingly conclude that
home life is going on the rocks,
and rapidly. Private houses
are continually being torn down
to make room for apartments,
while the rooms in the apart
ments are growing smaller in
number and the average resi-
dent rents fewer of them.
Yet, frankly. I consider these
doleful indications as merely
superficial. Deep down, the
home desire is so well-rooted
that it almost amounts to an
instinct. Apartment buildings
of 10 to 20 stories may con-
tinue to shoot up in the cities,
yet there is likewise no gain
saying the fact that in the sub
urbs and in the country there
is plenty Of house-building &C.
tivity going on.
What makes people forsake a
real home and try to be con-
tent with one room and a
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
She breads 81 Told You So.

She breads 81 Told You So."
Dear Miss Fairfax:
In the face of bitter family
opposition I married man
who has made all their dismal
prophecies come true. He
continues jobless; he drinks,
CANDLES and runs after women.
I've lived with his people, who
are shiftless and spend what
they earn for drink. When my
baby was born, I came home to
my family; my husband never
sent a penny, or came to see
the baby or me. My father
told me we could stay if my
husband never entered the
house.
I do not love my husband
any longer; I positively hate
him. But 7 dislike coming
back home with my child and
having everyone say II told
you So" for this is just what
they prophesied when I mar
ried. If I could only make
some other silly girl stop and
think, before she flew in the
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch -



kitchenette is not because they
would not like to have larger
place in which to abide and re-
fresh their spirits. The trouble
usually is either economic or it
concerns convenience. Commut-
ing is undoubtedly a wear and
tear on the nervous system, not
to mention the loss Of time
that it entails.
A home, despite modern ten
dencies to squeeze it into mar
row limits, engenders such
ancient and venerated feeling
that it is inconceivable that
such a hallowed and time
honored institution could pos
sibly be discarded forever.
What is more, to be a real
home does not require that ones
abode be luxurious or expensive,
or that it actually consist Of
more than a single room.
For neither size, nor furn1-
ture, nor ornament makes a
home. It is the home atmos-
phere that counts in the last
analysis. It is what Washing
ton irving was pleased to call:
"A settled repose of affection
in the domestic scene"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
The Beauty
Box

Women who must wear eye
glasses or spectacles feel that
they're out of luck in the
beauty gamble. No such thing.
But it's just as we'll for them
to remember that soft neck
effects are in order, that vel
vety surfaced fabrics are less
trying than shining, glittering
material; that the hat with a
small brim makes Spectacles less
noticeable than the hat that
turns away from the forehead.
Redheads almost always
look better with no rouge on
the checks and only the light
est film of coloring on the lips.
The hair furnishes sufficient
highlights in the beauty COM
position AS the skin is deli.
cately tinted it requires moth
ing more than a matching
powder. Artificial effects are
not for those who are blessed
with Titan locks.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
The Rhymin9
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Life, Make No Promise

Lie, MAKE NO FEUmlSC
Life, made no promise, only to
let me drift
Upon this golden tide of tran
quill hours;
Why should I toward far
shores my glances lift,
Why strain to glimpse. fair
sands and tabled bowers?
This is enough; the day is not
unkind,
The songs Ulysses never could
forget
Are on the lips of lifted wave
and wind;
Life, give me pause, no hope
and no regret.
For hope means ardor, strife,
since time began;
I would have rest from even
the loveliest thing,
Secure from. old epchantments
set for man
AS snares, would hear no sirens
voices sing.
Life, make no promise, only
leave me yet
On seas unStirred by hope or
by regret!
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
WASHINGTON FASHIONS = By Wilma LoviIe

If mothers of little boys and
girls who hate to try on shoes
haven't discovered wonder
land" then they have a treat
in store for them. It is won
derland for both mothers and
children. for there are scenes to
keen YOUR eyes entranced while
new shoes are slipped on and
off and there are strange ami
mails to hang on to while you're
sliding in and out of your seat.
Even the stools on which the
salespeople sit to try the shoes
are cleverly carved so that a
growing rooster supports them
on his head, and he is painted
a vivid red.
Little Dog Laughs
The accompanying picture
gives you some idea of how at
tractive wonderland" is. Up
on the wall you can see the
old woman in her shoe, and
right next to her. the cat play
ing his fiddle while the cow
Jumps over the moon, and the
little dog laughs to see such
craft. If you can't see the
COW, it's because she getting
ready for another jump, for
she really jumps right over.
Then there is Goldie Locks
and the three bears. there's
Cinderella, and little Miss Muf-
felt, and all the rest Of the
Mother Goose people. On the
end of a showcase you can see
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
CHAPTER 28

In her own room Joyce waited,
swinging her foot against. the
window seat, the sun on her
dark hair, her blue eyes alert.
you've asked her?" Joyce
questioned her mother.
"Yes-I-" She faltered,
unwillingly TO confess failure,
along the path of least resist
ance, the coward's retreat. I
didn't understand. It's not
very nice household, dear, and
there's plenty of time for house
parties-don't be to disappolnt-
ed"
Joyce nodded briefly, flung
herself out of the room. Oh,
these women! Grandmother
grandmother was part of her,
Of course, a background, a
foundation, to life, but grand
mother was old! Mother wasn't
old. Joyce new her age-37.
Young enough to be on youths
side. Perhaps mothers never
were, no matter how young
they were, perhaps you had to
stand on your own feet, get
along by yourself, each of you.
Grandmother, Mother, Joyce.
Elizabeth, alone, thought miser-
ably I've falled-the first
time she's come to me, really.
The trivial cause did not mat
ter. She was in a mood to
send her child into a dragons
den if the child demanded it
as a proof of the mothers
omnipotence.
It was then, when Joyce was
sixteen, that Elizabeth set out
to win her secretly. Oh, very
secretly indeed, for Louisa must
not, know.
The gifts that Fred Van Al
Styne had brought to her in his
mans hands were dust. She
had refused them, they were
gone from her. She was ceas-
ing, imperceptibly, to mourn
them, she was forgetting to re-
member. But love again she
would and must-and the thing
nearest to her. But love, and
conquer, in secret.
Waiting for Her
She began to go to Joyce's
room, at night, in the early
morning. She began to go for
casual walks at about the time
the child would be returning
from school. Walking thus, see
ing her at a distance, the wait
ing heart would quicken with a
wistful tenderness. See, there
she comes, light of foot, lovely
as April-she's yours, Elizabeth!
Joyce was a little shy of her,
at first. She could not forget
her mothers inadequacy, her de-
fections. But little by little ties
began to weave between them.
They liked the same books. the
same sort of weather They
laughed at the same things.
Elizabeth was wearing a roster
mask, she was prettier - girls
are proud of a pretty mother.
And she would window-shop
with Joyce by the hour. Look,
isn't that a lamb of a dress?
Mother, couldn't you almost die
for that bracelet? What would
you choose if I told you you
could have anything at all in
that heavenly Window"
An illness kept Louisa to her
room for almost six weeks, an
angry, grating rheumatic fever.
She lay straightly in her bed
and cast her mind back over
the years, and ahead. What
would happen to Joyce if she
were to die?
But she would not die. She
made up her mind to that. She
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS. BEECKMAN
Reply Envelope

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
= How should the reply envelope
be addressed when an invitation
is issued in the name of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones? Should
it be addressed to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones or Mr.. John Jones
or Mrs. John Jones?
This is an old question but I
do not know that I have ever
seen a strictly accurate reply.
READER.
The envelope replying to an
invitation issued in the name Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones should
be addressed to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
CAUTION

Some stores wiU try to sell a
substitute, eUen when ii is for
a child Be sure you get the
real California fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

breath of Winter. Winter is n ancient, clustering
creature all white beard and brows and hair, frosted
and rimed with the crystals of the Sas wind and he
blows as hard and bosterously he the
shiverng Iady-season who flees before him.
Mary quotes:
In frosty winds, and gain
fuller life from endeavor
To live through all that pain"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

This picture is made, with many thanks, around
the idea of MARY" She sent it along, modestly,
in pity for the harassed artist, but she would sign
nothing but Mary because the idea sample
thing, and il was offered tmidy.
November, lovely lady with amber eyes and
Northern world but for the rustling few and ragged
leaves and late asters and tattered chrysanthemums
that she goes dressed in is driven before the icy
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

rain. or a little Growing cock,
like those you see on the ends Of
the benches.
For directions to Wonderland,
write Miss Laville enclosing a
seIf-addresSed, stamped envel-
Ope, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

ence a twinge Of periodic pain.
Harmless as it is, a Midol tablet
blocks all possibility of periodic
pain for hours at stretch. ]"
isn't narcotic. But it acts in
seven minutes. Just ask the drug.
gist for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
How Does a
Woman Champion
Manage?

Women champions
cannot have "nfs
days" Day after
day of practice and
play, and matches
that init no
pos S t po n ements.
Then how do they
m a n a ge during
these trying times
when other women
are sunk with
pain? They meet
these perio die
emergencies W / t h
Midol, a n d they
don't ever expert
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

ERTIsEM ENT
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Mothers, it is not the
stomach, but q bowel
condition that keeps
so many children
from eatine.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
20 STUDENTS TO GET
SCHOLARSHIP KEYS
Leaders in Law and Accountancy
at Southeastern University
Announced.

Twenty-three students of the Law and
Accountancy Schools of Southeastern
University will receive scholarship keys
at the annual commencement cere-
monies next Tuesday night in Memorial
Continental Hall, it was announced last
night at the annual alumni dinner in
the Y. M. C.. A. assembly hall.
Honor students of the Lew School,
whose names were made public at the
dinner, are Daniel Arnold, Henry E.
Solomon, H. J. Hough, w. v. Bean,
Esther S. Critchfleld. David c. Bond j.
M. Selby, Kate Barkdull, G. w. Hunt
ington, John E. Beeton, j. L. Hall, Mil
dred Smith and Sophronia j. Lasica.
Those to receive honors in the Ac-
countancy School are B. D. Tiedemann,
j. Stearns, D. H. Baker, r. A. Ring
walt, Virginia B. Poole, N. Frigillana,
H. j. Olearsky, Dorwin Scott, H. D.
Goldstein and Paul Hottie.
The keys will be awarded Tuesday
night during the graduation exercises
in Memorial Continental Hall.
E. Chester Adams was installed as
president of the Southeastern Alumni
Association at the dinner. Other off,
GERS installed were: John Mayo Rector,
vice president; G. E. Chadwick, treas
urer, and Marie L. Suter, secretary.