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Ca@ ases et .- go arbe min g- lude tea awlea haet teslar ales. ton stuy evendtY godod reg I's ag r* ge" to totwt $a S Biteagalo i s Ab while ela o l i tan"s we oawt, V.1466.?ep wanned44 fod. Whnare hirot theodeinteth likl. to study, isW.~ i se a. It's ag. nte prove sa an Dwellers In tie adjolning ap "Jass cannibalistic no"s ' w beauty--& doing mere to ruin -th ational love for good music thp Aaytbing elme" declared - another dealer, Ed Droop. of E I. Droop & AMMOIIa X1GURX, gao Worth. Washington pa sie63r for forty years, has anotheri season for the deltse on interest In "The trovemeds sums. the paonpe are spendia on the upkeep-not the purchase, but upkeep-of automobiles, account largely fo~r the% present slow ness In the piano business. Peop speond. their leisure 'ttme riding In mts - te I cars. In t ee tohey go to the movies. On their vacations ther go to Atlantic City. 'rhe'whole pro gram of young peopl-9 today may be expressed In one word, "Hooav!" What time os left for the study of the piano and the acquirement of ta*'e for good mite when every one t fl ed with the spirit of "Let's go and go--aLnd GOT?" Droop, who, though. realising tht direct response from mus weeks for youngsters may nt solve present dif fiulties of the trade, nevertheless is trustful of the ' utttr6 g'bod results4 from such arteifsul stimulation. "It will take a few ears to feet the results of these arranged outburs.'s, but we have planted the eed and It ig bogad to bear fruit. a few Yoer. Children like mess They will III%* good music It we show them the if. farence between good oa usic and ja DBRALIERS USTI FIGBT. "Dealers everywher rat 'Join I the fight agoast ja, or they Wil suffer permanently. People tell me jams is merely a 'remporry tendepe r' Prohibition was a 'tmpo .$on. dety' untl it became a ument condition. John Keyser, sales manager of the Arthur Jordan Piano Company, dog not agree with Mr. Droop, rhoweve on the fatality of jass.' "The jazz tendency hoa beum a great help In the present tade sta tion," he deelared. $It has provided busings for dealers who atht other wise have been witout auyu i usiness whatever. Jas as afforded the tame support in the music business so variety of styles has provided for .t-he collar business. People have dif farent tastes. and our business to ton cater to their respective tastes, re Wardle of what our own Individual ne may be." l DISAPPROVES OIF JAM5 Another dealer Join Mr. Droop In h disapproval of Jass, believing that the public can gradually be weaned frorm Its love of the erratic mtodern clashiaication of music, through education directed by dealers gad their salesmen. More violent. forced chan e was proposed by an other dealer, who declared he was cotemplating a policy which would savtal the plains of a sign over hi door: "We Don't Sell JaPs!" . a dless of aoraowysindi. a iEDa EIKBR. aJuy2 .otWebr deale jois hMe Droo Lin hs, dislpprl cofnty, ofbarliin that the uie bycand gadal bes woe e b rof i lov and the erA Woeb, mechant fatikon ofoui tg edutayoniretddelr adTheiaesmn ewvoet thrdecwodelredhes FRoDrICSUJua.ly2. L.0 ebde thshm tLg OMJ6 AT RESANJ ONS TUESDAI 100, Subjects Offered Ex4fn. pidyes of U. S; Who Wish to Enter New Careers. Research University will open fol the summer quarter Tuesdaly. One hundred subjects will be given for teachers. Federal employes, and spe cialists in all lines. Classes ,wlll be held both in the day and evening the day courses being mainly fmr teachers and students of ieretarial work. One of the problems to be met iA th'e preparing of the many clerka dropped from the Government serv ice for special lines of businiss. The alphabetieal list of subjects to be given ranges from agricultural eoonomics. algebra. and American government to stenography, teach. Ing, typewriting, trigonometry. and water-color painting. Among 'the new *.ppointees to the faculty. beginning Tuesday. are Dr. Henry I. Pearson. of the U. 8. Bureau of Education, wnio will teach courses in the: evening on Ehake spears's -drams 'ap ungulsh litera tare; Dr. John C who -wI teadb, public speai M rliaientary laIr. 4bor 'probl 4ad toeleli tradyp; Dr. Paul ernl e, *po 'fi teach advanced es in m*a matici; Mr. Frederio Gillis. foreogIl trade development of the United States; Alton R. Hodgkin., business correspondence and business law; W. I. Deffenbaugh. educational ad ministretion: J. C. Muerman. special re turer on education, and others The summer quarter for teacherm Will close September first, but the legular quarter will continue until September 16. MIDDIES' FOURTH CLASS SETS ACADEMY RECORD ANNAPOLIS, July .-An re6ordi have been broken in the formatio of the new Fourth class of midship men, 600 having entered the Insti tution up to this time. About 204 more are expected next week, and th4 class will be complete except for.-a few cases in which there are specia cirmumstances. The prompt formation of the claw has made posible more efficient In struction than usual. The memberi are being drilled in school of thq soldier and squad. elementary sea. manship, including the handling ol boats under oars and sails, and va rious branches of athletics. It In ei pected the class will be iq particular. ly fine shape when the new sesao of the Academy opens, on October 1 Fire Destroys House. FREDERICKSBUBG, Va., July 2. The residence of Mrs. Baldwin Knight in Stafford County was burned to the ground Saturday. The origin of tha fire Is unknown. NOW ON SALE HERE Washngton's large e secl uive Vic- . ter shop offers uneslled facill ties i ter hearIt the uerest men iictor Record Fandly. 25 dem. a eosttion booth no waiting tfg ANSELL, BISHOP &, TURNER -INC. 1221 F SL ROUR 'RESI '1E Many of the mot dist nguim the National Capital ha e been Barred From Law Practice Here Norman . Bowles, recen convicted with Nickey (Jule. Arnstein and others In the con spiray to ..bring stoles ecurities he District, in connetion with the $5,000,000 Wall Street bond robbery, was yesterday barred from practicing law in the Distict of Colbmbia. Bowles hoted an appeal. LEGION TO HONOR DEAD COMMANDER BY MEMBER DRIVE Costello Post Will Carry on In tensive Recruiting Drive Dur ing Summer Months. Members of Vincent B. Costel'o Post. No. 18. American Legion at plaaning a. busy summer. J. Blig.:. Fitsgerald, adjutant of the post, to ofy aua the tentattre program oflt acIitiesr July. As a memorial to Col. F. W. G. - braith, national commander of tne legion, who was .iiled fn a motor -ar accident recently, the p st will inau gurate on Independence Day an in tensive membership canpaign. One of the last slogans written by Galbraith before h a death was "Everv Member Get a Meribe-. Are you Witn Me?' The campalgn, will continue -in til July 1. The District of Columbia Department has cffer'd a sliver lov ing cup to the post obtaining the largest number of new members. A memorial service for Command.:r Galdraith will be held by Costetlo Post on the night of Jlgy 5. the re-c ular meeting of the organization, in the District build ng. A street dance will be given at Fourth and 8 street& northeast next Saturday night. '!he posts excursion to Chesapeake Beach will be held on August 2. EMERSON SCHOOL GRADUATES 6O AS 69TH SESSION ENDS :14 Men Prepared for Consular Examinations and 15 for Diplomatic Career. Graduating sixty students. Emer son Institute last week closed iti sixty-ninth consecutive session. The school in addition prepared fourteeri Imen for consular examinations and fifteen for diplomatic examinations Those prepared for consular ex aminations were C. T. Hearin, R. H FlmC. C. Cobb, F. A. Lyboit J.lH.m. McAndrews, F. M. Beida E. W. Reuter. ,P. W. Yates, C. W. Barrett, J7. C. Dorr. V. C. Mc Quade. 0. P. Hitlps. E. Vaffery T. H. Timmerin. Th ose prepared for diplomatic ex aminations were A . B. Campbell E. L. Karmany. J. 0. MacVeagh J .. M. Ridgely, H. Millard, P. IBlair, J7. Patterson, D. Rodgers, 0. IR. Merreli, fr., -A. J. Horton, M. W. Holden. W. A. Taylor, Jr., . 0. Denby, E. D. Rand and J. G0 The graduates are J7. E. Ber *tensh aw, ' M. P. Bischoff, H. T Callahan. T. P. Chapman, N. P Clark. I. M. pondon, C. 0. Con ran, it.. U. B. Cooper. J. E. Cook W E- rait, C. E. Crosby, R. H. Delglei, Jr.. T. J. Daly. J7. B. Day, F. R. Deland, J. Leroy Dou gaL, R.E. Doyle. P. Draooboulas M.D .in R.* H. Eckatein, F IFarrar. F. A. Planaga~ E. A. Fletcher. W. C. Gleichm* . P. L. Goldsborough, R. J7. Hanson, -R. G. Hainsworth. J. M. Hudgins, 0. H. IHughes, A. B. Hurley, Miss M. C. Janicula. A . . W . JEffris. Luciaw Jordan. A. L. )ennedy, William H. K Iindle. )red W. .Lainpert, A. LJ. Ibera, W. '7. McBride, Charles B. M cInnig, C. 3. McRae, M. L. Mar land, Miss M. Middleton, J7. W. Moseman, Jr.. P. R. Moskey, Mimi IHelen Nearman. R. J7. Owen.; J. O . Richardson, J1. J. Ryan, Mis, Cora E. Sasman, C. H. Scrim geour. William H berwood. A. D. lioris, 0. H. Strester, Harry C Vaughn. MIs. Grace Ware, C Uama DENTS WHO' AS~P CARD .d men who have had re"l4nee in among the members of the lds Children of Find Enchc At Camp By XD E There is a spot in Washing weeks of the year. For fortyfot lacks the luster of life, and prese Tb. sun is shining there today. an+ in its rays are refseted the joy ad merriment in the hewts of childre* childten of the poor-to whom thole eight weeks of sunshine mean fresh air, fun, wholesome food and ap preciation of the joy of living. "Angel abode-that it is" ex Presses the sentiment of the fairy tale teller of the children. In reality it is the abode of fellowship, faith, hope, and charity-in all "good will," which expresses the ideal of the Board of Charities. The board guides the destiny of this "summer sunshine spot." Capp Good Will, it is ealled. There rest the children of the poor, the under nourished. neglected waifs who ride the tide of fate and circumstance unable to help themselves. For two weeks of the year they are taken from the poor sections of the city to the camp of good will. Their drab life In tinted with suashipe @ hap piness. and today is the rstp d-ay of that gqiden period. 4. 1 IN A NTWRANGE LAND. 4 Four times a year the camp Is filled I with boys and girls, whom poverty has robbed of opportunity for the things of life. Nearly 200 ebildreI live the camp life e0&4 two Week. I This year has found mote youngsters, than ever at Camp Good Will. It is like traveling to a strangei land for these District waits, to leave their squalid homes for a country stay. Their haven in Rock Creek Park. surrounded by nature as it is, seems to impress them as a foreign fairy earth. The first few hours with green grass all under their feet and trees all around, and the sun shining-it seems to bewilder them. Then their hearts respond to the song of joy, and away they go to enjoy themselves. There is a place to pick flowers-there is a place to wade in the cool water-there on the hillock is something else. It's all too good to be true, the children seem to think. Even the smallest of the babies takes on new life as the fresh air tonic, with the oxygen so seldom in sufficient quantity in their neighbor hoods. thrills them till some fairly laugh in joy. The jolly doctor is there to watch out for stomach aches. In case the youngster, who saw so much and tried to eat it all, feels the effects. That hmiling nurse is friendly, and all the kids know her. Camp Good Will is all that its name Implies. Miss Louise 0. Beall Is the "fairy godmother" of this story. She has charge of the arrangement in the camp. Dr. Joeeph A. Murphy Is the jolly doctor. They both can tell many stories of the camp, and how much good t it does. Every day is a page from "lib," they say. In several instances the "whole famly" is there. Now there are seven children in the camp who expect an other of their clan soon. When the eight of them went for examinatton it was found that fat Freddie had a fever. He must get well first, and he will go to camp. SPERST PAM IUY DIlNWUL. Several mothers are visiting with their families in Rock Creek Park. A story Is told of how one mother sat down to the table with five of her children. She said it was the first time In her life it had ever happend. for she had always to wait en the family an& work around the house'at meal time. A pathetic note was sounded when she said, "Yes, and often when the children finished eatIng there was nothing for me." The automobile ride to the camp proved to be the first one several of the chIldren had ever had. They carried on and enjoyed themselves immensely, so the street asphalt so queerly "ran away from the choo choe wagon." One cheerful Irish mother spent yesterday looking for shamroeks in the park. She made application last March. "St. Patriok's month, you know," for admittance, she said. She was sure - of her place. Another mqther had her children ready fof examination at 3 o'clock In the morn ing, taking no chancee of being Iefb, This sunshine spot is loested near the Camp Good Will farm, which furnishes all the .produce fop the meals of the children. The sob to due to shine several weeks more, and the laughter of the youngstet-e will sound just that long-but when the last epntingent leases-then the mun ,will fail to give th, same luster, as it has in the past, It seems. Camp Goo4 Will shall sleep throug'h its Arctic winter, waiting till meat m -e ter the s- to aa 0mb Yotag Men, Christian A----e" four presidenta and heIt ember the Poor n ted Land Good Will Ur". on, where the sun shines eight f other weeks that garden spot its a forlorn aspect. 12- MASONIC CLIIBS GOING TO BEACH ON WEDNESDAY 'Gavel" Members on First An nual Exoursion-"Fezz" Pa rade to Be Big Feature. Eleven Msonic clubs will join the laved Club of Master Masons. of Vaahington in its Orst annual ezeur lea n da ,y July 13, to Cbega a.enke The clubs which Will '4Op. t~a he Lasmbekin, Soeth lt.Rilrobd Uiguare, Level. Crafts nan, Circle, FellowshiD. Triangls Am. her, Trestleboard and Trowel. A program of athletic eventa, with irises is being arranged. There will e a prize walts and a vaudeville en Ertaimenent. A big feature will be a rrand parade on the boardwalk, ieaded by the Grotto Band. All Ma one will appear in their newly adopt d feses. The general ommittee in charge of rrangements i composed of A. J. T. Ieurer, chairman; S. S. Banhan John r. Crouch, J. M Rector and Thomas r. Echols, vice chairman. and one rep -esentative from each of the other :Iuba. 8L Sophia Greek Church will hold te annual excursion to the Beach ne'xt rhuraday. Theotokes Theos, of the louthern BuUding. is in charge of trrangements. 'HERIFF LOCATES LIQUOR FENCE ON BANKO(FPOTOMAC sizes Four Galions of Moon shine and Jails Three Men At Frederick. FREDERICK, Md., July 2.-Freder ck county's first discovered "liquor 'ence" was raided near Knoxville. rhrece men. H. H. Harris. J. A. Cor selius and John Forrest, are in jail kwaiting a hearing and about four rations of "moonshine" whiskey were onfiscated. There was no still, at .hough the officials searched the corn nunity for miles around. including an sland in the Potomac river, near !jsorville. For months there has been a steady low of moonshine liquors from Vir rinie and West Virginia. In spite of :areful toad guarding, officials have seen unable to intercept the liquor. [t could be had in the southern see kien of the county in large quantitlee, ad especially in Brunswick. The three men occupied two tents slong the bank of the Potomac river whken surprised by Sheriff William 0. Werteqbaker and Deputy Sheriff* 'barlee' N. Klipp and Vernon Red mond. 'They made no effort to es sape and refused to discuss the soutge af the liquor, which the officers found sottled, ready for distribution. The offiolals are of the opinion that the three men were operating one of the "numerous" fences established for he distribution of Virginia moon .hine. Exchange Elects. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 2. rhse Rappahannock Exchange at the manual meeting of stockhiolders held it Irvington, reorganized and eleetedi the following officers: President, La D. Stoneham; vice president, Capt. rom Headly; secretary-treasurer, lohn Curiett; general manager, C. T. !Iaydor; attorney, R. C. Norris. fr. Directors: W. T. Jamee, W. c. Chil ton, W. E. Wright, L. W. Headl-y, mbhn 0. Grenelles, R. 0. Neale. L3 D. !utoneham, A. E. Brent. F .-*. Lank frd. F. 0. Headly,- T. H. Hall, Y. D. 3larke, J. C, Phillipe, Dr. G. N, JMama. i. BMedma and .e1a Ourieta orAL Y'1M C a. The photographs above show Nip cards. Fanmer of 91 Swings 'Cradle2HewrsIn Wheat Hares WILLIAMSPORT, Md., Jdy ".-John D. Byers.-a farmerlir hng at Kemp@, near this uile., reached the remarkable age ninety-om rs in the poe-: e of iu of his pforetime This week, while the wheat harvest was in progress on his farm, Mr. Byers went into the Sold where the harvesters were at work and, takln up a cradle, worked side by aide - with men ranging from twenty-five to fty years for two solid hours, In the glare of a hot am. The harvest ers were amazed by the skill and vigor with which the aged man swung the cradle, laying the sheafs of wheat in, perfect rows, as he did many years age. FREDERICKSBURG COPS CAPTURE LIQUOR CAR FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. July L Officers here captured two men and a large Chandler touring car containjag forty galloni of corn whiskey. T*e capture was made late In the night on lower Charles street by Sstot. J. C. Chidhester, Chif S. . eru!1 4 car J. A. Stone S Morrison. A Ls444 tol was on the ae4 4 men, but they were srpried. grabbed by offcers. whi4 the car WS in motion, before the weapon could be put into action. In police court the men gave their names as B. J. Drew. of Washington. and M. 0. Jeckson. of Petersburg. They pleaded guilty to the *barge of transporting ardent spirits *ad a sentence of ninety days on the road and $2001fine was imposed on each by Justice W. H. Embrey. The prisoners noted an appeal to the corporation court and asked that they be given time to send for attorneys and ball. This was allowed. Drew was as essed an additional fine of $10 and costs for carrying a weapon in an auto. MAN OF 73 GETS JAIL TERM 'FOR MOONSHININC BLUEFIELD. W. Va.. July 2. Wingfield T. Shorter, seventy-three years old. was baled before Squire Chambers on a charge of assisting in the illicit manufacture of soon shine whiskey. County offkiale de clare that this im the first ease where a man of his age has been arrested on such a charge. The house beck from the oeaty road, several miles below Athens, where Mr. Shorter lives was raided and one of hus sous and two other men were arremted. Twenty-five gal Ions of whiskey were destroyed as wan other paraphernalia pertainins to the manufacture of whiskey. Mr. Shorter was fined $100 and sixty days in jaiL Ends Life in Ohio. FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. July 2. The body of John H. Gr-usse, whc committe~d muicide at his home iim Bucyrus, Ohio. last week, has beer buried. in Spotsylvania Courthousd Cemetery. Services were conducted at the grave by the Rev. E. 0. Bar. nu m. Graube was a native of Germany thirty-eight years old. and unmarried He left this section aboust eighteer years ago and has been making hia home in the Middle West. He corn mitted suicide with a platol, giving no reasons for the act. He is mur. vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Graube, one brother and foul sisters. Dog Goe to Doctor. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 2. Severely bitten by a vicious bulldog that had suddenly atacked him, a handsome pointer dragged himself a distance of several -squares until ne came to thme home of Dr. H. G. Tonkcin *here either by instinct or good for tune, he turned in and wailed fot "elp. Mrm. Tonkan heard him, opened the door, and took the dog to her hun band, who in caring for him. Germany to Send Envoy. BERLIN, July 2.-The oabinet ii connidering Prof. Lujo Brentano foi the post of Gei-man ambassador ti the United States. MUSICAL INSTRIJCTORS H. LEROY LEWIS, leehe et~o vots. VIOLIN & MANDOLIN STUDIC n. sMunsTaxAN. 473 F st. U w. Phone Frsnk. 1oes-J. UXULUB. MANDOLIN. VIOLIN PTUDIO Ukulele Ts ught Is Ten Lessns. Stuio, 1772 Columbia Rd. N. la .. mia e. 55.L NorMM h~A Flfty~tve bVgh sXsAW pS& have already retbtered for . Scbool three mbmtbs bora thei number wil be by an tion by fall, scboo pred | JO~ . "1IXIRT. WAROS AN HOR bragged From Cel. With e Hooks-Battlem With Black jack Made by Himself.. FREDERICK8SURG. Va.. July 2. By hooking the .long prongs of Ice hooks into his fSh. Caroline cousty jail 6fficials at Bowling Grees finally subdued Richard Lassiter. iw prisoned negro. after he had meic a desperate attack on' the $ad; gsard .with a bludgeon and black Jack he had secretly coastredted i hi. *ell. Lsepttet. awaiting death in the elotric chair for assaulting and rob bing an aged white woman. Mrs. Carta P. Thomas on April 17, was crouching in the corner of his cell a. .3. cup1 and Deptyt.She~ it t tfl td aIe esses e' forward and strud out viciouul' with a bludgeon- he had made. Borkey ducked and avoided the blow, which would in all probability have killed him it it had landed, and jumped bask outside of the doorway of the cell. Sheriff Gill quickly pulled a level which controlled the cell door and pre vented Lassiter from getting on the outside. The desperado. during his) long hours of confinement. had in geniously constructed a bludgeon of sharp pieces of steel from his cot. wired on a broom handle, which! made a most deadly weapon. He had also made a blackjack of iron bolts and nuts, woven in a not made from strips of bed clothing. The officerq drew their pistols and made several futile attempts to corner the prisoner. Assistance was called in. but added force failed to subdue the negro. Between attacks the negro shouted. "My life don't belong to me. I would just as soon be killed here as die in the electric chair." Lassiter was finally securely bound with hand anI I ankle cuffs, after he had been dragged up to the bars of the cell with th's aid of long-handled ice hooks. which were booked into the flesh and h~mbs of his body. The struggle lasted for over an hour. Lassiter was then taken to Rich mond. where he is now in the death cell at the State prison. It is said that a petItion to the gq ernor, which also bore a recomen dal son from Judge C'hichester, re questing the governor to commute Lassiter's death sentence to life im prIsonment may be withdrawn. owing to the dangerous character of the negro. Wilson to Take Charge. ANNAPOLIS. July 2. - Admiral Henry B. Wilson wIll report at the Naval Academy. to the superintent dency of which he has been desIg nated, on Tuesday next. Capt. John J. Halligan has been actIn1g. superin tendent since the departure of Rear Admiral A. H. Scates. Lieut. Comdr. S. 8. Hatch and William N. Richard have reported for duty at the Naval Academy. July 3d & 4th BACK BAY BEACH Washingteum Future Elelalve sumeer Celemy. FREE SATHING Bring aleng year luneb. eulay real holiday ad seleet pear tume homne site. . large buildiug sites. .5 to $375. Teemas. REPRESENTATUVU ON PREKM 15B DAILY AND SUNDAY. Take Aumapefla Pike te Wainst Tree lam--Turn Right BackBayBeachIaproeet Co~. MARRY C. AlLEN. qister 921 15th Strest N. W. saeso tDistret g 4ip IrIne in the W20oM 1oaa" wilt begin thlr stak Mi TN. e e ease (etheess~ed a he Meg. qm Amamman a M. iyffg won" of twae a a te. doe ~~hs~that' 'ist In the whieb gszeg.even tat-ar~ Teaching, ,1 91 0same poepk,. Detter sasre Peg wages ot tber voeation Aud mtleelarly ti redueties is 4h forces of GeV 'met employe. - ee tughed the tidC an4 once .qr. qw psafemsion is leked.. upon wi favor by young temen. PLOtMM .0 U. S. d@@ I -.Attnted by the war-time Loals". h.w soelip and docthd to " Ao become stopagraphels., .pd sposialised works. .GradUal re deet es of the Govramen, OW have emt them back to live soetlona, ready ant wffi to take their psees as tedebers .ce more but at salaries far more - pouraelu. Theueu of teosheke#bb isent to 0bor or .citido toesgge is the arls of % erninent atenRed, e wie attyacted by wbartiseead b sala'ies" la comparison - ith' d~ir Aeager'pay as tea r have similar 1y returpod to the' business of Is truveting the nation's young. fa Washington during the war the $earth of tmhers became s pronounced that mothers of children In the schools in many cesse5 p!E#p -t the firing Hiue to holpot. 01M lia gressmes , wift., it - he taen bered. .we emSeg 4hese W6o On swered tb& *OW rather thMeu expose Distriot 4*s600ters to '1hezpegieamed teaches .W aarely Atoped but of high seboel. The purreut issue 0f. chbol tWfe Issued Wi the' ' fure" 1 isducatlos. and edited by Jaies C oys. stated that with the tair of the tide twre hat been a niaried change in he spirit with whioh teaeros are i Ing their jobs. "A majority of this year's seior class of Mount Holyoke Clolege." re ports School U%e "wil enter the teaching profesion, ead they will. do it with a prjfessiopet OpiL They have chosen their Work. There was a time when a 'nfjerity of all, gradu. ating cases o women took up teach lag. but, they did not obepe it., It Wsae the only work in which their tdu 406a44 wedd be of use, a&bd. whether thea eved tatching or hbted It. they Other Tocatish were opened to women and olloge 3t1duates wht did not care for teaching found that they could 10s, tho'r dusation In other lines. This elimination of those Who did not carefor teaching did not hurt the pies. brat the reductiUo in rk tw of Ing reom 0' rise 1111. year the se*1sbar0 who took up tesel ing W"e loed. 1.40 PLAN TO TEACE. "Now the tide is turning, and al though it is not expected nor desired that teaching will take those grad uates who care more for other work it is hoped that those who wish to teach will never again be kept out by starvation wages. Now that salaries are going up. young people can enter the teaching profession with the feel ing that they can support themselves in it. Results are showing already. In the Cleveland School of Education there is a gain of seventy-seven pu pilo over the registration of 1930. Only fifteen girls were graduated last Janu ary. but ninety will be graduated in June. Twenty thousand girls in forty-two colleges were questioned by their deans, and 1,400 said they were plan ning to teach. Of ninety-four normal schools, sixty are gaining ground in teacher recruiting, twenty-nIne are holding their own with last year, and only five are losing. Of 2.012 high-school senior in Ohio. 713 expect to teach, 2.159 ill not teach, while 140 are'undooided. The reason given for not teaching was, in most cases, the small salaries paid teachers." The Nation can gain much aseuranee from this increase in the supply of instructors, assurance that the best of those available will be the first to be employed, and the assuranoe that those unfit for their positions will be weeded out. ~ INSPECT JULY. 3d or 4th 1Pnecetou ONLY 4 LEFT Plagg NSP C PT eSrsedr' TONIGHT 7::hI R~t-water st Hardweed Pinab Large seeth Perese 22'i-ft. fremt ?ztra Large Phon. U. For Auto 2 Sq.. East Ga. Ave. N. W. OPEN DAILY H. R. Howentele Co. 1314 F Stree M4. W.