Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 4

F#a™ DIPLOMA AWARDS, " HONORS, MEDALS Gen. Pershing Addresses the Graduates of University of Maryland. Diplomas, certificates and honors wera presented at University of Mary- land, at College Park, today, at which n. Pershing made the principal address. Those receiving honors were: Bach- alor of science, College of Agriculture —Helena Dodge Avery, Washington; ard Leland Browne, Chevy Chase; Brill Ezeklel, Berw. Henry her. Hillsboro; Willlam altimore; Henry Jacob Washington; Thomas Dail Marion Huffing- Wallace Kirby, Wilbur Malcolm, Merrill. Cris- in, Frederick: Church, certificates in \Vashi attsville; Robert se Park; H Alfred Romeo T Hy ‘ming McDona Tyler Morgan, Balti- Gordon Vernon Nelson, New- s, Va.: Walter Wi Mildred Pau- Hage 1. Mount utaw Neigh- ederick James rwyn Leon Sdgar Farr Clarence e e of Engineer- theote Allen, Bal- dmund_Calvin te of merit— Govans; John hs. Clinton; Fran- . Aquasco: Henry Frank J. Deitz, Baltimor ald, Barton; imore; Gor- Newport News, Peterman, ‘hneider, Balti- ith, Wash- Balti- I s McDbon: B a; Wa spring; more; Mildred F Anthony R. Military Department. Milita sions — Morrison MaeDo: Robert Nicl Augustus Webster Hines, nett Filbert, captain; Paul Sardo Frank, captain: George Francis ughes Adams Shank, 11, captain; Grosh ilip Henry Jessee Marion George Findlay lieutenant; Kenneth well. first lieutenant; iward White, first lieuten- n Ward | Wisner, first bert Grafton Wallis, John Philip Schae- t i ant: Peter Thomas irst lieutenant; John Francis ant; Ja Heutenant; Al first lieutenant; fer, ett ¢ on Embrey, second lieuten- ant; Walter Hempstone Young. sec- ond lieutenant; Henry Marvin Terry. second lieutenant; Mason Carpenter Schott, second lieutenant; Alexander Graves, second leu- Edward Marshall Richard- cond lieutenant; George Allen second lieutenant: Russell Marker, second iieutenant; nallwood Cook, second lieu- ilburne William Jones, sec- ond licutenant; John Wesley Mum- ford, second licutenant: Howard Ing- ham' Stites, second lieutenant. List of Mednls and Prizes. Medals and prizes—James Douglas Goddard memorial medal to student of Prince Georges county for excel- lence in scholarship and moral char- acter, offered by his sister, Mrs. Anna K. Goddard James, Washington, awarded to John Francls Clagett. Alumni Association medal, for ex- eellence in debate, awarded to George Edward Gifford. The Oratorial Association of Mary- land Colleges medal was awarded to Robert Malcolm Watkins, Carroll county. Citizenship medal, offered by H. C. Byrd, class of 1908, was presented to Robert Nicholas Young Athletic medal, offered by the class ot 1908, was awarded to Harry Edwin Semler. Corporation law prizes, offered by E. F. New; first prize, $10, James Ed- ward Burroughs, jr.; second prize, §5, Paul Frederick Newland. “President’s Cup,” offered by Dr. H. J. Patterson for excellence in debate, awarded to the Poe Literary Society. Company sword, offered by the uni- versity to the captain of the best drilled company, awarded to Capt. Paul Sardo Frank, Company E. Gold medal, offered by the class of 1899 for best drllled soldler, awarded ;‘D Private Clyde Wilmeth, Company In Homorary Roll ‘Honorable mention: College of Ag- riculture—First honors, Bertha Brill Ezeklel, James Herbert Snyder: sec- ond honors, Henry Jacob Gurevich. College of Arts and Sciences—First | life to alding her in the struggle =) | “PAGE MR. FELDER,” SAYS w Windsor:French embassy of the sudden death .| military attache. Col. Dumont was diplomas — John | abeth Ensor, | cti, first lieutenant;” George Ed- | sions relating to the scrapping of ships mund Gifford, first Heutenant; Ever- | and to other features, recourse Is to be ! second lieutenant; Loren | NEWSPAPER MAN’S WORK IN BULGARIA’S BEHALF| WINS UNIQUE THIBUTE% Taking notice of the recent awards of the Pulitzer prizes in newspaper work, Stephan Panare- toff, the Bulgarian minister here, called attention' today that his na- tive country had been one of the foremost in formal recognition of the services of a newspaper man. Lying before him on his desk was the incoming mail from Sofia and naveral of the lctters bore 2 beau- tifully executed portrait of L. D. Bouchler, in the shape of & post- age stamp. “That was the remarkable trib- ut> paid by Bulgarla to a man who gave up thirty vears of his for freedom: in bullding up her relations with Europe and mak- ing the world know the resources of the country. He was the cor- respondent in Buigaria of the London Times for that length of time, in itself a remarkable rec- ord, ‘and was so beloved by the people that it was in conformity with the general desire that for the first time In history the por- trait of a foreigner placed on_the postage s The reporter with the minister in his belief that at last the newspaper man was coming into his own —_— | honors, Otto Phillip Henry Reinmuth, { Hyman Edmund Levin: second hon- ors. George Nelson Schramm ¢ Bducation-—First honors, eth Ensor. ngineering—First hon- ck: second hon- | ~llman Best. mbers of Phi Kappa Phi, i Alfred Sell- s De Sales Can- zabeth Ensor, Francis orge EwiJd, Bertha Brill Ezekiel, sgustus Webster Hines, John Howe { Painter, Otto Phillip Henry Rein- { muth. mes Herbert Snyder and Laurence Janney Stabler. CARAWAY IN SENATE |Jibe Taken at Attorney General| Over Case in California Likened to Morse Release. ey General Daugherty's ac- arding the request of Harry Brolaski. ng of bootleggers,” on | the L'acific coast, who has been in the fary at McNeil's Island under |a three-year sentence. to be trans- |gerred to a hospital, was denounced Senate yesterday by Senator of Arkansas, democrat. tor Caraway said that Brolaski ttempted to get some such con- tion from the judge and the ¢ t attorney on the ground that | he was suffering from tuberculosis of the kidnevs “This is the same way that they ! started to get (. W. Morse out of ! the Atlanta penitentiary,” said Sena- {tor Caraway. referring to the Morse {case, in ch Mr. Daugherty was| employed as counsel i 5 S t that Thomas B. Felder be paged, continued Senator Cara-| way. 1 do not think that the At-{ | torney General should leave out of | this case his former associate in the | s case ‘I sugszest, too, that soap should i the fres list. It was used | Morse appear to have | ase. and I presume it d in te case of larry Caraway referred to a! statement made Ly Mr. Daugherty | recently on leaving the White House, | when asked If he intended to hold on to the office of Attornev General. In that statement Mr. Daughert, id that hefore he became Attorney eral he would never have give, cents for the office, but that now | wouldn't take a million for it." i “Apparently.” said Serftor Cara-| way, “the Attorney General is learn- ling ‘the possibilities of the office ne olds."” 3 —_— ATTACHE’S SON DIES. Guy Dumont Succumbs in Paris, Says Report to Embassy. Word has just been received at the in Paris of Guy Dumont, son of Col. Georges A. L.” Dumont, the- French away from Washington when the cablegram was received. Young M. Dumont enlisted in the ch army while a mere boy 1n was badly wounded and later rged as disabled. He was but aty-two years old at the time of | his death. His mother, Mme. Dumont, {and his two sisters, ‘are at present| {living in Washington. |BRITISH LORDS TO GET NAVAL BILL ON JUNE 14 i Provisions for Carrying Out Naval Holiday Ready for Early Consideration. | By the Associated Press. A bill providing for execution of pro- | visions of the naval treaty negotiated | at the \Washington conference will be presented by the government in the house of lords June 14, according to ad- vices received by the British embassy. | \What appears to have been delay in action on the naval treaty is explained | in British quarters here by the state- | ment that it has.been necessary for mei home goverhment as a preliminary to obtain the views. and adhesions of the various British dominions affected by the treaty. Technical British ratification of the { treaty will be effected by an order of the privy council, but legisiation being { necessary to give effect to its provi- had to the British parliament through | the bill, which must have the approval of the house of commons as well as the { house of lords. S The understanding in British circles | here is that the other treaties which evolved from the Washington confer- ence will be disposed of as soon as the naval pact is out of the way. —_— The establishment of a tuberculosis sanitarium for its members is pro- jected by the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen. ADVERTISEMENT, | “All My Children Have il Benefited From Father John’s Medicine” |l “Two years ago our whole fam- ily was sick with Influenza and it left us all with very distressin, coughs. We tried Father Jokn's Medicine and soon we were all en- Father John's Medicine to be very good for throat and bronical troubles. My three children al- ways take it for a cold. It has built them up so that they seldom have a cold now.” (Signed) Mrs. J. Morgan, 3311 Lemp Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Father John's Medicine nour- ishes those who are run down back to normal health, It is a pure food tonic and is safe for all to take bécause. it is guaran- teed to be free from alcohol or dlélzorouu drugs. Start taking it today. 1 i tirely well again. We nave found t ' THE EVENING STAR White Blouses —choose silk—and the tailored way to smartness: There are blouses of radium; one charm- ing model with the new Hend- ley collar, and smart turn-back cuffs, edged with fine pleating, while the front fastens through a wide box pleat—and a colorful four-in-hand tie completes it. $8.75. Other blouses of crepe de chine, Truhu and Japanese silk, with collar and cuffs sometimes trim- med with pleatings’ or edged with silk braid. Frilled blouses are very smart, and one espe- cially attractive model is trim- med with four rows of hem- stitching on {frill, collar and cuffs. Irish crochet trims others. Priced $5.75 to $10.75. Blouse Section, Third floor. White Hats and " Parasols Hats of white ribbon, turn up a bit or down, as you like, wide- brimmed affairs of georgette have ribbon crowns and long silk tassels; white straws are simply tailored; another of crepe is wool embroidered, while for afternoon is the large white hair hat. Priced: $5, $12.50, $18.50. Parasols—Choose between the palm and canopy shapes, between white silk or moire, and are par- ticularly charming in both, with handles of light wood or white enamel. Priced $6, $8, $12. Millinery Section, Third floor. Parasol Section, First floor. White Gloves —are.Ip-button length, both for street and afternoon wear. Chamoisette, with Paris Dosnt backs, $1.25 and $1.75. Fancy White Silk Gloves, with shirred or tucked arms, $3 and $3.25. ; Glove Bection, First floor. " PRIy - White Silk Petticoats Every woman realizes the im- portance of having plenty of fresh white silk petticoats to wear with sheer summer frocks. And anticipating the demand for them, we offer a charming se- lection—all of them shadow- proof—in wash satin, crepe de chine, radium and tub silks— simply tailored, with hem- stitched hems or scalloped bot- tpms. Some double to hjp; oth- erssdorned with lace and rib- bon rosebuds. Priced $2.95 to $17.50. s Petticoat Section, Third floor. The “Great White SUMMER FASHIONS D. White Frocks for Women NE can never quite get away from the fact that a white frock i summer is ideally the summer frock— And so, designers have found interesting uses for soft white crepes, fashioning them on long graceful lines, with fagoting for trimming—they have taken the charming summery nets and embroidered them in exquisite designs—white, georgette has been embroidered in fluffy poppies—another crepe is beau- tifully beaded in those lovely satin finish white beads—ribbons and lace play trimming parts, too—and embroidery and linen combine in attractive manner—and they are all white. Pictured are two lovely models. Priced $25 to $85 A WHITE SUIT chooses flannel as the smartest fabric for its fashioning—a perfectly tailored suit, with long coat and inset pockets on both the coat and skirt—lined in white crepe de chine—and an unusual value. $58.50. Women's Gown and Suit Sections, Third fleor. White Skirts and Jackets FFER so many possibilities for smart costumes that they make instant appeal to every woman in plan- ning her summer wardrobe. In this instance, white flannels or the handsome, heavy white crepes are equally smart, whether pleated or plain— differing in the matter of pockets, or, as in the case of white eponge, attractively fringing the bottoms. $7.50 to $25. Tuxedo Sports Jackets, of white flannel, Roshanara crepe or crepe knit; all wear patch pockets and narrow belts. $15 and $22.50. Women's Bkirt Section, Third floor. White Shoes and Hosiéry ‘White Buckskin Strapped Pump —the wide strap fastening with metal buckle—smartly perfo- rated. $12. Slender Strapped White Kid Pump, with dainty pearl button fastening. $12. 2 . 8hoe Bection, Third floor. Fancy Lace Clocks are the adorning feature of these pure white thread silk hose. fs.so pair. - The Rolette, in a charming drop- stitch stripe, continues its pop- ularity. $3 pair. ! Hostery Section, First fioor. Way” of White Lingerie Is of silk—and after ’tis all said and done, there is nothing quite so lovely as white silk. Displays here offer an exquisite collection of these beautiful white underthings, of satin, crepe, radium and crepe ruse— some of them simply tailored: others in the most fascinating of styles, with filet and val laces in profusion; embroidered lace medallions, colorful ribbons and rosebuds sometimes departing from their snowy whiteness. Gowns, $10.50 to $35; Chemise, $4.50 to $20; Step-ins, $4 to $20; Chemisettes, $4 to $10.50; Cami- soles, $1.50 to $3.50. Princess Slips, shadow-proof, $9 and $10.50. Silk Lingerie Bection, Third floor. White for Misses —is the prevailing fashion in frocks, if one is to judge from these delightfully youthful cre- ations. Typical of the sports frock is the smart crepe de chine model sketched, with fringe the impor- tant trimming. $25. Other frocks of white choose or- gandy, frilled and ruffled or quaintly scalloped; soft, lovely crepes in tailored and sports styles, some beautifully hand- drawn, while the frilly nets are rufled and some are trimmed with lace. Priced $16.95 to $58 Misses' Section, Fourth floor. White Velils One may barricade oneself from the sum- mer's sun behind one of these fragile white chiffon vesls—$1.25 and $2. Or a fancy mesh with chiffon border—$1.50. While for sheer adornment veils of Chantilly and Princess lace—$1.75 to $5.50. Velling Bection, First fioor. White Silks —come in for their share of at- tention as surely as summer wardrobes are in the planning. We have chosen these for first mention: Handsome White Canton Crepes, $3 to $4.50 yard. Popular White Shantung, for sports costumes, $1.85 yard. White Crepe de Chine, in varied qualities, $1.95to $4 yard. White Radium Silk, $2 to $3.50 yard. White Silk Broadcloth, $1.85 yard. Smart White Sports Silks, for the most part in handsome crepe weaves, $4.50 yard. 8ilk Section, Becond Soor.