Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 3

] | Het I ] | i * of the Statutes of the {tor of humane letters, v DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO 400. , GEORGE WASHINGTON STUDENTS Graduates ‘Urged to Sermon on Mount and: Put Aside Follow Teachings of Materialism. Amid the continuous applause of Proud parents. relatives and friends, 400 successful candidates received their much-coveted diplomas and were awarded their hard-earned de- grees at the graduating exercises of the George Washington University, held at the Memorial Continental Hall last night “Cast down materialism and over- come the machine-made world, the iron man, restore the ‘sermon on the monnt.’ take up the sick and despised and help them on their way, and rea:ze that we are ‘our brothers' keepers.” declared Huston Thompson, Federal Trade Commissioner, in an address before theg raduating classes. | “Open tne flood gates of sentiment | into your soul and create the feelings that “made France reach down to honor the poor girl, with no_ father, and insane mother and six children to care for, above all her statesmen and warrlors, by awarding the annual prize given to the person who helped The country most; that made the Britlsh government reach down to the lowest clerk in her civil Service sys- tem and raise him to knighthood; that made the United States return the twenty-four million dollars to China which was rightfully awarded to America after the Boxer rebellion,” sald Mr. Thompson, who stressed the lollowness of a materialistic and ma- chine-made world. i President Hodgkins Spenk: President Hodgkins of George Washington University. in address- ing the members of the graduating classes, urged them to take their in- &piration from those whose memory Was perpetuated by the bullding in which they received their honors. “Civilization is made by uplift and not upheaval and you must—play your part in the moral, intellectual and spiritual progress of civilization as well as yourselves.” said President Hodgkins, who urged those graduat- ing from the university to make themselves worthy of the ten thou- sand who had gone out from the in- stitution since its foundation in 1521, Five honorary degrees were award- ed by the university. They were: en Nicolay, master of arts: Wal- Jace Radcliffe, doctor of divinity Harold L. Amoss. doctor of science: Joannes Gennadius, minister from Greece (for his work in sciegce), doc- and Huston Thompson, doctor of laws. President Hodgkins ‘awarded the honorary de- grees and paid tribute to the re- cipients. ad incident occurred in the pro- | | of the evening when it was announced that Lois Pitcher of the District, one of the successful candi- | dates for the degree of bachelor of arts. had died suddenly on the 2Sth of last month and that the university had decided to present the diploma to her parents and inscribe her name on the roll of the graduating class to which she belonged. In referring to this student Dean \Wilbur said “her memory will liva forever with the class and her professors The benediction and invocation were pronounced b Rev. Dr. Wallace Radeliffe. i Deans Present Diplomas. The diplomas were conferred the deans of the various colleges. Dean Wilbyr presented the degree of bachelor of arts to the following: Mary Etta Abel, 1llinois (with dis- tinction): Carolyn Bacome Aiken, Tennessee; Sam Bacome Aiken, Ten- nessee (with distinction); Maxie M orth Carolina Alice May rict of Columbla; ath ichols, Kansas; Margaret Eleanor Avres, Kansas: Ross Sonne- field Raumunk. Illinois: Jessie Glen- don Beach, Texas: Isaac Newton Beall. District of Columbia; Joseph Carroll_ Behne, Oklahoma; Thomas »arl Behne. Oklahoma: Gertrude | Bergman. lowa: Ross Franklin | Rieiker, Missouri: George Loveridge | Bowen, ary Margaret Box. | Texas: Erma Missouri: Linus Dwight Brown, District of Columbia: Herbert McComas Carle, Ohio; Ellen Carroll, Mississippl: Im Hing SPECIAL NOTICES. by | BN b Chan, China; Katharine Antoinette Chapman, Maryland (with distinc- tion); Waldo Appleton Clark, District of Columbia; Robert William - Col- flesh, Towa: Carrie Jullet Cox, Ohlo; George Wiillam_Creswell, Maryland; Alma Paralee Dehler, Missouri; A. Robert Denison. District of Columbia (with distinction); Carl Francis Douds, Ohio: Elizabeth Earnest, Dis trict of Columbia (with distinction Arthur Frederick Eckel, Illinois Amelia Cornelia Ensign, Georgia; Le- land M. Evans, Utah; Agnes Colman Ewell. Minnesota (with distinction) Richard L. Feldman, Maryland; Anna Belle Fenton. Massachusetts; Her- ron Thomas Flack, Kansas; Beatrice Hannaford Follett, District of Co- lumbia: Harry Friedenberg, District of Columbia (with distinction):Wil- liam Thomas Fryer. Maryland: Helen Mildred Gardner, Pennsylvania; Ar- thur 1. Gebhart, Pennsylvania; Clar- ence Kinsey Glover, West Virginia: Zoda Vern Greenlee, Ohio: Anne Elizabeth Wells Guilford, Maryland (with distinction); Robert Dantel Gustin, Minnesot. Francis Marion Hand, Georgia; Ellis Haworth, Dis- trict of Columbia (with distinction): Arthur Badley Hayes. jr.. District of Columbia; Henry Clay Keene, Ala- bama; Elizabeth McNeeley Kehr, Dis trict ' of Columbia; Edna llene Knisely, Indiana: John Gardner Ladd, Maryland; Mary Morgianna Lester, Virginia; Frederick Lewis Lewton, District of Columbia; Isaac Quacken- bush Lord, District of Columbia; Eli Russell Lutz, District of Columbla; Katherine Christine McCauley. Dt trict of Columbia; Eliza Ruth McCol- lum. South Dakota: Evelyn Hazle- hurgt Mallar, Georgia: Helen Laura Mankey, District of Columbia: Mae Adelle Raphael Markley, District of Columbia; Nathalie Adams Maurice, New York: Norman_Sheridan Meese, New York; May O'Rourke Mehlig. District of Columbia; Arnon Lewlis Mehring, Pennsylvania; Theophil Villiam Menzel, District of Colum- bia: Ervin Eugene Merriman, In- diana; Donald Eugene Merris, Penn- sylvania; Neele Elizabeth Millspaugh, Missouri: Frederick Chorlton Mitch- ell, Pennsylvania; Clara Allen Mo row, District of Columbla: Bennie Arthur Moxness, North Dakota: John Thomas Myers. Virgin < Alsylvia_Nathanson, Virginia: Con- stance Newell. District of Columbia; Margaret Mary Nicholson, District of Columbia; Aaron Nimetz, District of Columbia: Walter Everett Overstreet, South _Carolina: Helen Gertrude Pabst, New York; Luis Antonio Pas- salacqua, Porto Rico: sie Lee Pearson, Alabama (with distinefion): Lois Pitcher. District of (died May 28): James Richard Price, Alabama: Elme: Mack Pusey. Jund; Amy Dorothy Putnam, Je (with distinction: David Long Quinn. Marylan tella Randolph, Iilinois; Helen June Romhlt, In- dlana: M. Eiston Rowland, Tennes see. Harry Sandager. Rhode Island Fylward Lipphardt Scheufler, K Charles Warren Schoffstall. Pennsylvania: Paul Hubert Selden, District of Columbia: George Rothwell Sheriff, District of Columbia: Lillian ha Smith, District of Columblia: lter Wevler Smyth. Connecticu George Gordon Snider, Michigan; Mar- garet Isabel Soars. Pennsylvania; Annette Estelle Thomas . Penn- sylvania: Mary L. Stewart. Tennessee (with distinction): David _Hunter Strother, West Virginia; Florence Trene Sullivan. Pennsylvania; Elder Preston Summers, Virginia: Wei Ling Sze China: Blanch Tabor, North Carolina: Maurice Anson Thorne, land: Bolon Balley Turner, Ar- da Rose Umbeck. Mis- souri; Effie Lee Walker. Mississippi (with distinction): Harry Nicolas Weigandt, South Dakota; Edwin Lee White. North Dakota: Benjamin Coppaze Willis, Maryland; Willlam Zimmerman. Pennsylvania: Carl G._F. Zobel. District of Columbia Bachelor of science in medicine to: H. Eugene Cole, District of Columbia: Joshua William Davies, Pennsylvania Presented by Prof. Lapham: Bachelor of science in architecture to: Thomas Rives Edwards, District of Columbia. Bachelor of science in chemistry to: SPECIAL NOTICES. i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS contracted by others than mysel R. W. LOPER. 762 SPECTAL, MEETING, PLASTERERS AND (1 ment finishers, Thursday evening, June 8. Im- portant. v OR THE MAGAZINE FANS AND PUBLIC— 1¢ yon wish to subscribe to Pantomime, week- v ‘movie magazine, turn your subscriptions aver to the Washington bov. so he an h the contest list. 1026 Harvard st. n.w. 1umbla 3855 Co EDUCATED YOUNG MAN. driver. confined in office. weekend or evenings free: Box 1 Star office. TELEPHONE COL 2417 14th ST. —and_ask about laundry_and dryc] s. by sat- Y fo the undersign- , it h been made to appear that *-The Hamilton Natlonal Bank of Washington,” fn the City of Washington, in the District of Co- Tumbis, has compliled with all_the provisions United required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Panking. Now, therefore, 1. D. R. Crissi Comptroller of the Currency, do lereby ce: that “The Hamilton National Bank of Wi 1n; ," in_the City of Washington, In e District of Columbia. is authorized to commence T, 'y « the business of banking as provided in section + Mfty-one hundred and sixt nine of the Revised Etatutes of United States. Conversion_of the Hamllton Savings Baok. with @ maia office $nd three brancies located within the limits of the city of Washington, District of Colum- Pla. In festimony whereof witness Eiy han and seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1922, (Seal) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- troller of the Currency. PXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—WE ARE experts on ng_Gruea. American and Swiss watches. WALPES JEWELRY STORE, NERAL REPAI Drop us a_card and we prices. . KIDWELL & CO.. 11 RIALTO GIFT SHOP Cards for hand coloring, ifte, Infs elothes, developing, printing, artha W ington candy. = 12 Old Floors Made New scraped and finished. New floors lald. PRICE BROS.. 803 A St_ S, Phone Lincoln_6325. 100 “Paint Insurance Is Cheap —and effective only when yvouj use the right paints—Devoe] 100e% PURE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. They | can't be matched for durability, covering power and quality. Screen Paint, ‘30c pt. Becker Paint and Glass Co. CHAS. E. HODGRIN, Mgr. 1230 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. PAINT YOUR ROOF and keep it in good repair; and you will add longer life to your property. Estimate free. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2480-2491. Printed “Salesmen” of Ability That's our specialty. HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FRuTees. For Your Painting ‘Chores’ Keep Brush-Nu for your handy man. Restores old FIVE- MINUTE brushes, bleaches floors for BRURH-NU | refinish’ and for other uses: CLEANS see package. BRUSHES, | bardware st GLASS, post prepaid. ' Send us your FLOORS, dealer's pame ‘and for ETC. half pound, 60c for pound (stamps or _silver). George R. Gill, Distributor. 642 Pa. ave. se. _Ph. Linc. 6800, Linc. 2649, FLOORS. We. will shellac and wax in a very. high Jolish Your diniag room, hall parlor and stalre or $24 “ADAMS_WO0OD FLOORS CO.. 635 F St. N.W. Main 1457 10° Our New Modern Plant the largest of its kind in the city, is ready to_renovate vour MATTRESSES, BOX !PBL‘GS & PILLOWS, We are s near as vour phone. Call Main 3621. ’s Factory -, 60K st nw, pianos taken in as part payment on viet HUGO WORCH. 1110 G b.w. Kranich & B and Emerson planos. BOATS FOR HIRE—MOTOR fishing pariies at Annapolls. Write . CRAGG. 89 4th st Enstport. M. - “; 5 This Way, Garage Builders —for biggest values in GA- RAGE DOORS, etc. Barker's prices always lowest. 247 Lumber for All Kinds of Repalrs. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 640-651 N. Y. Ave. 1517 Tth. Tel. M. 1345. CALIFORNTA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLE )3 A1 baggage at reduced rates; with fresceny lvn“";‘ nln\‘l d—san grzacnrllm. sulv 8; on _ Angele o 1 i 5 AGE €O., 1140 15th s URIIIASTOR Screen Your Porch Now Ivanized iron screening on nq “made. to order” while® trameer als See taches bs 68 faches: price, T0c cach. These screens made for s Mall bldgs. e Ak remered fro For Your Garden Mtlne“n"clt.f frf:!h':::- “39_" rake, 69c. Combi. Goverdment Lanterns, 69c New Gas Heaters Pittsburgh “'Lion,” $12.50. RECLAIMED WALL BOARD, 1%e ¢, Sidney L. Hechinger Co, Oth and C sts. 5th and Fla. ave. n.e. ROATS_FOR southwes Camp Meigs. Action Now on Heat on “The Only. Biggs in the DO\VN fall. Prices aiways l'uunlhlm 1310 14th of. n.w. Tel. Frank. 817, Call Main 760. T PROPERTY Salesmen at both places. Prices | Motk means dollars in your Heating Busines: to go over The Biggs i g Co. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs ~ Grafton&Son,Inc., F's;, o & INVESTMENTS “Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating.” ket. Material prices ay i re down. Jour plant now rather than in the WARREN W. BIGGS, President. REPAIRED AND PAINTED, idg. ‘Heating and Roofing Bxverts 83 Fears " WILL RETURN YOU 60% We will figance, build and for you. tional ¢ Natienal Carage Mg Co; T, BEST ROOF WORK —means much to you. Tt e most durable nnlefl':le-."pple:d- by competent workmen. Such sn in vestment pays. Let us serve you. IRONCLAD Ene e Company. Phone Main 1. The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMON 83013th St. F. High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices The Kind of Printing You, Need —No job too large for efficient_execution. The National Capital Press 1210-1213 D st. B.W. - sther | Columblia RARE OPERATIONS SAVE | [“SHOOTING STAR" CHARACTERS $ MAN SHOT THREE TIMES GUARDED FOR 2 MONT By the Associated Press. + NEW YORK, June 8.—Guarded day and night for two months by policemen to prevent another at- tempt upon his life, Patridk O'Con- nor, who was shot down by three men near Central Park on April 13, is on the road to recovery after a series of remarkable operations in the Reconstruction Hospital. He never has explained the cause of the attack, but the police de- clare that information points (o him belng marked for death in Ireland whence he fled to America after the betrayal of Irish repub- lican army secrets to the Britlsh. He apparently was dying when found after the attack by his foes. One bullet went through his chin emerging from his neck a hair's breadth from the jugular vein. An- other bullet ripped a three-inch vent in his liver and passed through his back.' A third shat- tered the bone of his upper left arm. By a delicate operatlon, involv- ing the packing of the liver with gauze, the wound has been com- pletcly healed. The shattered arm has been restored by suspension two months in a Balkan frame, a surgical development of the war. Oral surgeons closed up both ends of the wound in O'Connor's chin and neck, then cut a drainage through the bottom of his chin which will have to be kept open at least six more munths before the wound will be healed. The lower jaw is being held together with a plate inclosing all his lower teeth. —_— Guillermo T. Coclho, ' Argentin: George Holton Corey, Pennsylvani Fred Hillig, Illinois; Arthur L. Mo- rawski, Massachusetts; Max Myer Weisman, Maine. Bachelor of science in chemical en- gineering to: Ralph F. Miller, Penn- sylvania; Norris Henry Sanborn, Ha- wall (with distinction). Bachelor of science in civil neering to: Wilbur Delozier David- son, District of Columbia: Lynn Hamilton ‘Hench, Pennsylvania: Leslie Wayne Teller, Michigan; Willlam | Thayer Webb, District of Columbla. Bachelor of science in electrical en- gineering to: Richard Dodge Camp- bell, District of Columbla, with dis- tinction. Bachelor of science in mechanical engineering to: Emmitt _Chester Bailey, Wisconsin: Sergel Bazavoff. Russia; Stephen Mead Lee, Connecti- cut; John Cater McNab, Massachu- setts; Walter Clifford Scott, jr. DI trict ‘of Columbia. Presented by Dean Ruediger: Bachelor of arts and bachelor's di- ploma in education to: Theodore Cul- er Anderson, Virginia: Catherine lark Bassett District of Columbla; Margaret Mae Beck, Wisconsin; Ruth Bell, District of Columbla; Eunice Katherine Crabtree, District of Co- lumbia; Alice Virginia Fowler, Dis- of Columbia (with distinction): Vir- ginia Head Johnson. Virginia; Jo- seph Lawrence Kochka, New Jersey Prescott Lecky, Virginia; Mary Ma- gruder, Maryland; Evelyn Juliet Max- son, District of Columbia (with dis- tinction): Otho Lionel Newman, In- diana; Virginia Mason Nicholls, Dis- trict of Columbia; Elizabeth Grace Oldham, Florida; Estelle Isabel Oliver, | Texas; | lsavella Wanda Orynski, Texas. Bessie Jane Porter, Nebrask | Ruth Regan, Minnesota; Louise Sher: man, Virginia; R. Marion Scogland, Minnesota; Marion Briscoe Spielman, District of Columbia; Minnie Comp- ton Squire, District of Columbia; Nell Voyd Taylor, District of Columbia (with _distinction) Collier Thornhill, Virginia; Trent, Virginia; Gladys Rosmand Twele, Maryland (with distinction); Hattle May Wolfe, District of Co- lumbia; Evelyn Hampel Young, South Dakota. Presented by Dean Borden, degree of doctor of medicine to: Deane Francis Brooke, North Da- kota; Hazen Eugene Cole, District of Columbia; Joshua Willlam ~Davies. { Pennsylvanta; John Marshall Gaines, Virginla; Samuel Goldfain, Colorado Robert Varnum Jones. Pennsylvania George Nordlinger, Distriet of Colum_ bia; Norman Vern Peterson, Utah John Alton Reed, District of Colum- bia; William Warren Sager, District of 'Columbia, and Robert Mitchell Taylor, District of Columbia. Nurses' certificates were presented to Margeret Sherman Burt. Connec cut; Catherine Grace Cosgrove, Penn- vania; Lenore H. V. Helander, New York; Hazel Mae Hewitt, New York Hazel Woods Harris, West Virginia Margeret L. H. Peerce, Maryland. and Alta Marie Powell, West Virginia. Presented by Dean Ferson, degre of bachelor of laws to Leslie Harold Adams. District of I Columbia; Jessie Anthony. Georgia; Ray Ash, West Virginia; DeVillo A Bannister, South Dakota; Thomas Frank Baughman, District of Co lumbi: of Columbia; Casper Robert Berg. Wisconsin; Sydney Griswold Berry, New Jersey; Ashby Edward Bladen. Virginia; David L. Blanken. of Columbia; Marfon Louis Boat. Towa; Willard Hayden Bracklow. Minnesota; Hobart Brantley, North Carolina; James Alexander Burns, District of Columbia; Morris Burros Connecticut; Aaron Prentiss Butler, Vermont: Vasilics Isadore Chebithes, Kentucky; Charles Abraham Cohen, New Jersey; Mary Magdalen Conneily, New York; Marcell Conway, District Columbia; James Paschal Cobley, Virginia; Helge Christopher Dieserud, District of Columbia (with distinction), Frederick William Dodson, District of Columbia: Meyer Dworkin, Connecticut; Phelan Williams Eatman, Louislana; John James Edwards, Tennessee; Alvin L. Field South Dakota; Charles Dent Fogle, Ohio; William Henry Forbes, Massachusetts; Samuel Aaron Fried- man, New York; Thomas Leigh Gatch, Maryland; Catherine Jarvis Gayle, Virginia; Adelbert Jay Greene, vada; Franklin_Earl Hardy. York: Joseph Hartman, Minnesota (with distinction); Lawrence Brooks Hays, Arkansas; Benjamin _Clark Hilllard, jr.. Colorado; David Malcolm Hodge, Pennsylvania: John Edward Hoftman, Pennsylvania; Marion Eliza- teth Hoillday, Illinois; Emory Ralph Honts, Oklahoma; John White Hud- son, Missourl; Jesse Huff, District of Columbia; George Ernest Hughes, District of Columbia; Sarah Tilghman Hughes, Maryland; Donald Van Osdol Hunter, Indiana; James Brooke Hutt, Virginia; Albert Leslie Jackson, Texas; Elmer James Jackson, Penn aylvania; Ben Jenkins, Illinois; Wil- liam Katz, New York; Henry Ernest Ketner, North Carolina; James Thomas Ketner, North Carolina; Howard Cecil Kilpatrick, Alabama Homer H. Kirby, Ohlo; Franklin C. Knock, District of Columbia; Alfred Smith = Knowlton, Minnesota; John Stephen Kuzmiak, Pennsylvania; John Emil Larson, Maine; Ednah McKinley Lee, District of Columbla; Nelson Littell, Indlane; Liewellyn Atsett Tuce, Montana (with _distinction); Clark Wilfred Martin, Pennsylvania: Hilda Meadow, Georgia; Anna Carroll Montgomery, District of Columbla Robert Elmer Morgan, Oklahoma; Thomas Plippin Mount, Tennessee: Edward McCarthy, jr., Virginia; Cyril Wesley McClean, California; Philbrick McCoy, District of Columbla; Anna Gertrude McLaughlin, Wyoming; Wil liam Walter McVay, Pennaylvania George Leonard Neison, Utah; Ross Manning_Nichols, New Jersey; Lew Maurice Noble, Maine; Matthew Hous- ton O'Brien, District of Columbia (with distinction); Olat Walter Osnes, South Dakota; Albert Harding Paul Utah; Horace Durant Payne, Okla- Harry Perlin, New York; Charles_ Spurgeon Pilepgrass, Okla- homa; Henry Jay Plagens, Kansas, Basil Hubbard Pollitt, West Virginia (with distinction); Wendell Phillips Raine, Pennsyivania; James Ralsbeck, ir., West Virginia; Marvin Jacob Rey- nolds, New York; Arthur Rockow, Wisconsin; Vernon Romney, Utah; Charles Rupley nberger, Penn- Willlam Warfleld Ross, Die- trict of Columbla;: Ernest Aldine Ses, West Virginia; Bromley Seeley, Dis- trict of Columbla; Herbert Hanser Shinnick, Virginia; Frederic Arthu Shumaker, Kansas; Chester Ammen Snow, Jr, Maryland; M. Walton Sporkin, jr, Pennsylvania; Clinton Fiske Stanley, Indiana; Noel Speer Symons, Distriot of Columbia; James Harvey Taylor, California (with dis- tinction); Frank Marion Thompson, jr., North Carolina; James Paul Tier- ney, West Virginia: Frederic Newton (Continued on Page ¥, Column 3.) engi- Annie Adelaide Royal | Dorothy Joyce Beall, District | District | s |PAY NOVEL TRIBUTE TO CREATOR Philander C. Johnson, ‘31 Years in Service, Guest of Honor. President Sends Letter, While “Senator Sorghum” and Others Are Heard. Philander C. Johnson, playwright, humorist, dramatic critic and creator of the “Shooting Stars” of The Even- ing and Sunday Star, celebrated yes- terday thirty-one years of continuous iservice in which he has never missed !a day's copy for his column, by being the guest of a party organized by friends at the Columbia Country Club. Many notables in official life joined a large number of journalists, players and others who gathered at the cele- bration. President Harding, an honorary member of the constituency, was un- able to attend, but sent a leiter of re- great, in which he sald: “Having long entertalned the hope of meeting Vou in person, along with the other interesting members of your constit uency, I find myself much disappoint- ed today at being unable, on account of other engagements, to come to your party and meet Mr. Philander John- son.” 1 am sure I need not say that although I have not had the pleasure of meeting you and the widely known members of your constituency, I have followed their activities so long as to feel that they are old friends, a facl which accentuates my disappoint- ment at not being abie to come to your party.” The letter was addressed to Senator Sorghum and signed per- sonally by the President. Characters Introduced. Characters created by Mr. Johnson in his column were introduced during the afternoon, members of the Grid- iron Club, of which Mr. Johnson is & member, 'assisting in _impersonating several of the characters. Charles B. Hanford represented “Senator Sor- ghum” and acted as chairman of the committee of arrangements selected from the constituency of the “Shoot- ing Star District.” Other character impersonations wera “Farmer Cor { tossel,” representing the “Farm Bloc | his son. “Josh; “Mlss Cayenne.” the only rival of Pennsylvania in furnish- {ing Pepper for the Senate: “Uncle | Eben,” and “Cactus Joe" of Crimson Gulch Through the courtesy of I. Stod- dard Taylor of the Shubert-Garrick the Garrick Stock Company present- ed the one-act play, “Romeo and Ju- llet. With a Happy Ending’ written by Mr. Johnson. The play was well enacted. and depicted the “dead Romeo and Juliet coming back te life, and, with dther members of the cast, engaging in very modern conversa- { tion and dances. The program included a speech by Senator Sorghum. and recitations and songs, the lyrics of which were all composed by Mr. Johnson. Follow- ing the overture by Mr. Breeskin and orchestra, and the grand march, Jack Bowie sang “Old Fashioned Flower: composed by Clay Smith. A recita- tion, entitled “Some People Won't Like You, But Other Folks Will" was |then given by G McGerry. “An Echo of Her Smile” was then sung by | John Penncbaker, the music being | composed by J. E. Howard. Follow- ing a violin solo by Mr. Breeskin, ac- i companied by the orchestra. Mre Jack Bowie sang “Little Boy. Sleepy Head,” composed by Clay Smith. The pro- gram was concluded by the singing of “Somewhere in France.” by Harry Stevens, composed by J. E. Howard. uSegator Sorghum Speaks.” “Senat8r Sorghum,” as imperson- ated bv Mr. Hanford, made The ad- dress of welcome, excerpts of which follow: “We are met today to do honor to the man who conceived and created us and the rest of our constituency. | One who has for the last thirty-one vears kept us before the public, ihrough the columns of The Wash- inzton Star, for vour entertainment and amusement, and that without ing a single day in all that time. unequaled by any { Our characters and our philosophy are known to you all. Not only to vou, |but to the newspaper fraternity throughout the world and by them through the columns of their news- papers, we have, by liberal quotation. been introduced and have traveled throughout the length and breadth of the United States. We have been translated into many foreign lan- guages, and. consequently. have trav- eled abroad and throughout the civil- ized world. “When the great s disaster brought a pall of gloom to the whole world and beneath the wavesiof the sea carried into eternity some of the bravest and best man- hood of the time, among them Maj Archibold Butt, then military alde to the President of the United Stat Temple-Noyes Lodge of Masons. of which Maj. Butt was a member, held 2 memorial service at the National Theater of this city in memory of their departed brother. At that serv- ice ® fell to my fortunate lot to re- cite and give to the public for the | first time an_original noem written for the occasion by Philander Chase Johnson, entitled ‘Vivat Memorial.® and that poem. which T t Very finest thing he has ever done, stamped him as a poet of extraordl nary genius, and no passage Shakespear which T Have ever sen- dered before a public audience com- manded greater attention or held teamship Titanic an audience greater than was evi- denced for his poem upon that oc- casion. It was a masterpiece and took a high place among the gems of American poetry.” Cast of Impersonators. The characters of the constituency were .represented by John Penne- baker, Jack Bowie, Mrs. Harry Ste- vens. Harry Stevens and ‘TUncle Eben” himself. Members of the Garrick cast In- cluded Edwin Trusheim, Gerald Smith, Willlam Harrigan, Imogen Taylor, Mrs. Charles B. Hanford, Gerry McGerty, Dorothy McGrew, OUT UNDER $12,500 BOND. W. W. Easterday Released Pending Appeal From Convictions. Wilen W. Easterday, under sen- tence of five years in the penitentiary in connection with the Arnstein case and on three charges of forgery, was released frem custody yesterday un- der bonds aggregating $12,600, pend- ing the action of the District Court of Appeals. Easterday has appealed from both convictions. He was rep- resented by "Attorney Matthew E. O'Brien. —_— Week End Fares to Virginia & Caro- 1ina Resorts. On sale Saturdays and Sundays, final limit Mondays: Char- lottesville, $4.90; Harrisonburg, $8.40, etc. On sale to Carolina resorts, Fri- days and Saturdays, final limit Tues. days: Asheville, $20.65, etc. Southern Rallway.—Advertisement. NATIONAL SANITARIUM Lady Physician in Charge A Mile This Side of Rockville, Md. The ideal, dignifiéd, quiet and restful sanitarium recomrhended by Washington’s leading phy- sicians. Only 35 minutes by auto or trolley. Rates upon request. Phone Kensington 2-M. u. | hink is the | of | under its magic spell the interest of | PHILANDER C. JOHNSON. Clark Beach, Frank Sufrane, Dennis King and Sara Farrar. Mrs. Johnson received the guests wearing a charming afternoon gown of gray canton crepe and georgette, the sleeves of georgette and the skirt made with long side panels. A gar- land of silver grapes encircled the ale candCsilver. ribbon streamers % large black straw and felt hat was trimmed with corn flowers, and she <carricd a bouquet of vari-colored BEweet peas. Those in the company included Representative Joseph G. Cannon, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles E. Sawyver, Mrs. John Washington Davilge, Miss Howry, Mr. and Mrs_Frank B. Noyes, Gen. and Mrs. Amo} Fries, Mr. and Mra Theodore W. Noyes. Miss Dalsy Prentice, David S Barry, Mr.'and Fred Dennett, Mr. and Mrs. t G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mr: and Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mra. Carl Droop, Dr. and Mrs. Percy Hickling. Mr. and Mrs. Victor KauWmann, Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day. Mr. and_Mrs. Claude Bennett. Mr. Beale R. Howard, Mr. Frank Rfthardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Hood, Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoddard Taylog, Miss Farrar, Mr. and Mrs, J. Fred Essary, Mrs, Hal Smith, Mr. and Mra. Herndon Morsell, Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black, C. C. ‘Capple, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cal- lahan, John Joy Edson, Frank Reeside, John P. Miller. the marshal of the Dis- trict and Mrs. E. C. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hornaday, Robert Ginter, Ralph Graves, George Griswold Hill, John Thilman Hendrick. Philip C. Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs John B Smallwood, Clifford Berryman. Miss Florence Berryman, Perry Miller, Col. C. Fred Cook. Samuel H. Kauff- mann, Adams Howard and Henry Hanford. ———————————— ' Be sure of the label Good vinegar improves every food it touches. Poor vinegar harms every food. That’'s why you should make sure of the vinegar you use. Why you should buy bottled vinegar that bears a label standing for purity, wholesome- ness and flavor. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano | i Stumbling—Fox Trot.. No, 1938 Do It Again—Fox Trot. No. 1914 Through—Ballad. No. 931 s On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.\W. Hfi pmobile The Hupmobile, on high . gear, throttles smoothly to a walking pace; and pigks up again, on high gear, in- stantly and smoothly. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below 1Sth St.) Telephone North 5050 from the girdle to the hem. Her | EVENING ,STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. 'C.,. THURSDAY, . JUNE 8, 1922, ~ i i OPEN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. Department of Agriculture Wel- fare Body Seeks Memorial Fund. Doubling oF the membership of the Department of Agrieulture ‘Welfare Associati is the aim of the drive just opemed. 'The number of sub- scribers 148t year was 1,871 out of a total of 4,679 employed in Washing- ton and vicinity. i ‘The association has $3,000 in its reserve fund, which it is hoped will be materially increased this year. It is proposed to have this fund form the nucleus of a memorial welfare rellef fund in memory of the sixty- seven employes of the department who were killed in the world war. Last year money was loaned to forty employes without interest. The officars are: P.J. Keleher, president; Miss M. M. Stockbridge, vice presi- dent; W."L. Miller, recocding secre. tary; A. Zappone, treasurer; F. C. Lucas, chairman central investigation committee. ASKS $60,000 DAMAGES. Woman Alleges Physician Burned Her in X-Ray Treatment. Suit to recover $a0,000 damages has been filed in the District Supreme Court against Drs. Grover, Christie & Merritt, X-ray speclalists, by Estelle Haines for alleged personal injury. Through Attorneys John C. and Thomas M. Gittings the plaintiff asserts that she was burned severely by alleged unskillful use of a Roentgen ray machine said to have been oper- ated by Dr. Merritt June 1, 1921. COFFEE FIRM BANKRUPT. Dell V. Padgett and Willlam §. Pratt, co-partners trading as the Home Coffee Company at 936 Louis- fana avenue northwest, have filed a petition in voluntary bankruptey. They give thedr debts at $5,705.48 and estimate their assets at $1.432.64. At- |torney A. C. Keeper appears for the petitioners. Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All"col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. Hedges and Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1334 H Street N.W. Very Desirable Apartments and Houses For Rent Rents Reasonable See Mr. R. L. Hughes Mgr. Rent Dept. Phone Main 1028 Hart Schaffner & Mar. Palm Beach Suits $20 Money Cheerfully Refunded s/ Z ;flilllllllflllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIlIIlIllIIIIIIl 100,000 SWATTERS GIFT War on Flies Begun With Distri- bution by Girl Scouts. Extermination of millions of Washing- ton flies was begun today, when District Girl Scout troops distributed more than 150,000 swatters donated by the Chapin- Sacks corporaticn. Co-operating with the United States public heaith service definitely to end the fly menace this year, the ice cream fly war to the girls, who in turn placed them in the hands of housekeepers and business people throughout the city. - GIVEN NAVAL DUTY. Lieut. Donald W. Hamilton has been assigned to duty in the office of gunnery exercises and engineering exercises, Navy Department. BOTTLE Sold at All Drug Storse For Sale—House: Central Downtown—9 rooms and 2 baths. Large, new, double ga- rage, 30-f oot side alley. All rooms bright and airy. Priced for quick sale at $17,500. Very attrac- tive terms. Possession at once. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. Incorporated 821 15th St. Main 1477 Exclusive Agents. 4846 square feet. rear. (Room for 4 cars.) of lot. W. W. Stuart No. 804 17th Street e 36% 1109-1111 Penna. Av T concern distributed the weapons of the | Sy For Sale No. 1625 K Street Handsome Property Located in Best Section of Washington And Near the New Business Center Large lot having frontage of 33 feet, by depth of 146 ft. Improved by modern house of stone and brick with 14 rooms and 3 baths. Wide alley on west andsrear Terms Can Be Ar'unged Price on Application Real Estate Investment Co. (Exclusive Brokers) More value than ever in Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits now These suits are beautifully tailored from the finer imported fabrics; many are richly silk lined;- extra fine quality, low prices and variety Raleigh Haberdasher (T Diamond Tires Guaranteed!! For a Few Diys Only Fabrics: Firsts, $8 25 30x3%2 i # ECONOMICAL. Send for Folder. ASBESTOS COVERIN COMPAN 916-918 D St. N.W. Phone M. 4430, Washington. D. = LT T Utk o Now’s a Good Time E —to have wour roof overhauled. It's well to have its conditson looked into—and not wait until a leak really develops The “stitch in time” i as great an economy in roofs as in garments. The point is this: 17 we are called to investi- gate you'll get opinion that is reliable. We view with the eye of long experience —that won't impose needless expenditure ; nor fail to discover faults if they exist. The Rose experts will know—you may be sure of that. -ROSE ROOFING AND 2120-22 Georgia Ave. Phone North 2044 s i Brick garage in 0 N Wm. G. Lipscomb Main 2860 LU T T T TR T O T T O T T T U U “iae i {TRVT SN ¥rench, Shriner & Urner Shoes -