Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 12

E rygs- 15 ST, JOHN'S COLLEGE | STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS: ;x«m- and Certificates of leflt’! ~ Awarded to Fifty Others P in Exercises. ° TFifteen students of St. John's Col- Jege ‘were. graduated Tuesday night at commencement exercises in Carroll Hall, 10th and G streets northwest. Medals and certificates of merit were awarded to Aty students of the| &chool. i Mgr. Cornelius F. Thomas, pastor! of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. pre- sided. The address to the graduates was made by Rev. Willlam J. Kerby of Catholic University. Rev. Brother D. Edwl‘-‘rd. president of the school, also spoke. The graduates include John Francis | Harrington, John Leo Whalan, John Martin Rogers, Augustus John Bar- tels, Joseph Benjamin Bowling, ‘Walter Jerome Costello, John Willlam Costello, Hugh Downing_Carr, James Francis Elliott, George Peter Fuglis- ter, James Aloysius Keliher, Andrew Joseph Kramer, Joseph Francis Mc- Eneany, John William Ridenour and Francis Raymond Shea. < e following awards were made st night: 3 Scholarship to the Catholic Unl- versity of AmdFica, to Waiter Jerome Gostello. Ao Mgr. Thomas Medal for religious instruction, donated by Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, rector of St. Patrick's Church, to George Peter Fuglister. Next. in_merit, Walter Jerome Cos- llo and Augustus J. Bartels. e ahan medal for oratory, - donated by the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic University -of America, to George Peter Fuglister. Next in merit, Walter Jerome Cos- tello. $ Moran medal for elocution, donated by P. T. Moran. to John F. X. Ryan. Next in merit, Edward Corcoran Law- ence Roland. Teledal for the best English essay. donated by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. John's College, to Walter Jerome Costello. Next in merit, James Fran- cis Elliott, Francis Raymond Shea. Gold medal for higher mathematics, donated by J. Leo Kolb, to Walter Jerome Costello. Gold medal for science, donated by Francis McCann, to George Peter Fuglister. Gold medal for excellency in the school of commerce and finance of 8t. John’s College. a gift of E. Galban, to Capt. Joseph Francis McGinness. Drury medal for proficiency in drill, a gift of Peter A. Drury, president of the Society of Commerce and Finance of St. John's College, to Cadet Maj. Joseph Benjamin Bowling. Gold medal, donatei by E. Voigt and won in competitive drill as the ~ best drilled officer, to Capt. Joseph McGinness. Silver medals. donated by M. A. Heister and won in competitive drili as the best drilled cadet in each com- pany to: Company A, Edward Leyden Keefe: Company B, William Norris Wooldridge; Company C, Sergt. Gran- ville Sweet. 5 Four-year _scholarships in high #chool department, won in competi- tive examination to: First, Thomas Jo- seph Dunn: second. Leo Ignatius Pro- sise; third, William John Madden: fourth, John Francis Chester: fifth, Joseph Francis Harrison; sixth, Thom- as Leo Coates; seventh, Frank An- thony Ruppel. —— PRESIDENT IS HONORED. Notified of Election to Sons of the American Revolution. President Harding was formally notified of his election yesterday as an honorary member of the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. The com- mittee which notified the President and presented to him a handsomely engraved ccrtificate of membership was headed by Seldon Marvin Ely, president of the soclety, and the fol: owing former presidents: John D, Barnest, John 'H. Moore, Admiral George W. Baird, U. S. N, retired: William V. Cox, Admiral Colby M. Chester, U. S. N.. retired; Philip. P. Larner Admiral T. F. Jewell, Willlam g’llp.;k’&-'l;d Albert D. Spangler, and e ent, treasurer and - ton C. Lanford. Ober: —_— END PLAYGROUND BENEFITS. Plans for giving special_Saturday moving picture shows in thé Crandail meighborhood theaters for the benefit of the school playgrounds have been abandoned for the summer. Frank J. Sobotka, president of the Columbia Junior. High School Parent-Teacher Aseociation, and Harry Crandall, head of the chain of Crandall theaters, were instrumental in arranging for the special performances, several of which already have been given. bl e b oSld o TR s Dol Tl ~ Seaside . Pictures— If you are going to the shore this summer be/ sure that you take your camera along. There will be many things to snap that are different | from those you take at home. Bathing and_fish- ing pictures are always interesting—especially so if you have taken them yourself. When ~you re- turn from your vacation bring us your exposed negatives for develeping and printing—we do_this work as it should be done. The results our men will get for you will be sur- prising. “Same day" service if you wish. The National Remem- brance Shop (Mr, Foster's Shop.) 14th Street, pi=ii=" BUY NOW Factory shifiment:'» from the Cadillac Motor Car Com-. pany are already behind and there is a great possibility of & their being further behind & due to the increasing de- . mand. o ' May we suggest that you order your Cadillac now while we still can deliver promptly the model you may select, be it Roadster, Phae- ton, Touring, Victoria, Sedan, Suburban or Imperial Limou- sine? during l:m remainder of the % year 1921. it as - e mtonnurgafi'a::. Terms Can Be Arranged § The Washington Cadillac Co: § . Society Brand and The Hecht Co. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921 : -Sale of men’s union suits _that verges on the sensational 2o And wlmn The Hecht Co. uses “sensational” ‘ 'we mean the dictionary limit of the word. . _Here?s the bold, brief story — We took over a - mill agent’s entire stock — samples, surplus, broken lots, everything—took 5,000 suits or more to bring down the price to | ' I-Ijgh-gfade .underwear - all of it Perfect garments—every piece of it Cool summer materials that you’ll be glad to get next to: —silk striped madl;as —corded madras —flat striped madras .. ) —pajama checks - —plain mqrcerized madras —novelties == Athletic style as pictured. Closed crotch; waistband webbi;:g; full cut and finished - .with the nicety of detail that characterizes such high-grade underwear. All sizes. - Mercerized lisle socks 19C = B 6 pairs for $1 : AME good qualities as crowded this store a month ago. Maker says they’re slightly subgrade—we respect his standards. : Whatever “hurts” there are will not affect looks or wear ! off all KlfIOX straw .hats and caps " - Black, white, cordovan, gray, navy, etc. 5,000 pairs; plenty, we hope, for a full day’s selling "Sal.e, Mens fildle‘ wool ’suits": . They don’t make ’em any better Everything from staple blue serges to, stylish herringhones and fancies. ; _Si{hd COI;):;;‘ Stl'lPeS; n?velult(als.. Du- —and yesterday you crowded in after them so freely that P “_:?:es ;45 ese$2;me“§7u'l9ts sola n Oll];‘ sizes were broken before noon, and ‘we were “shot to stock at to . e¢’ve MARKE v e - | pieces” before 4:30. DOWN prices now to conform with: HIGHEST prce Naturally we don’t like to disappoint you, but remem- . “We left it to you how long 500 | hot-weather suits would remain” : HANAN shoe 500 these newcomers, so we’re sure of the s e sl;l:n a ber, we warned you that “there were only 500”. ; . e A ‘The sale will not be repeated. As we said in our ad: . o and sty very one. pea n our ad: | valu_es Slzes. ; d styles for e you can’t get better “such suits are not in the market to sell at $12.75”. shoes at any price. The moral seems to be this: Sale’ DutChess Trousers Skg‘esm;i{n‘e .n\:'lhi;;s‘ buck- 4 Wheivl we advertise a good thing, don’t wa;'t. T S'eé"‘sPeCialc»advertis'e?nent’, page 5 " In white reignskin, $12 ‘ SR T Ty b