Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 26

8imon, member of the board of edu- cation, will present the diplomas. The anual June reunjon of the Tech Alumni Assoclation will be held at the been signally honored in being elected president of the American As- sociation of Engineers, which has a membership of 20,000. Dean Johnson The memorial is a large white marble tablet five and & half feet by two and a half feet, of Georgla marble, on which is inscribed the names of the “LOOP THE LOOP EYES” PENALTY SCHOOLS. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. | De Witt C. Croissant, an alumnus of and a professor of Eng- lish George Washington Univer- sity, gave a talk on “Teaching as a Profession” Tuesday. One of the most su;‘u'e;xful, affairs of jts kind occurred the evening fol- lowing tb. titive drill. The entire cadet b, £ Eastern and the parents of the officers were in- vited to @ supper served by a com- mittee of teachers and girls. Speeches v ining _order a_ ve nter - To'w.-a the The captains gavé | out th annually awarded o thair ties. The awards were as follow ‘ompany F Rex ter and Julia cadets, Hermann: Wilton ¢ dets, Louis P ers. Comy perienced Ferdinand enced ca Februar: pheus W best inexperi- | t. through the generosity of the War Department. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.: Chuichui Ohashi, a secretary of the Japanese legation, visited Dunbar with G. C. Wilkinson, assistant su- perintendent of schools, Monday. Le Cercle Francais of Dunbar en- tertained the French pupils at Dun- bar Wednesday afternoon by present- ing a play, “Le Medecin Mystifie.” The play was well received by all. At a special assembly of the stu- dent body Monday, Cortez W. Peter: a junior in the department of bu: ness practice, was awarded the Rein- ington gold medal and engraved cer- tificate for speed and accuracy in tne typewriting contest held Friday, May 18. Peters wrote at the rate of sIXty- cight net words per- minute for ten consecutive minutes under the inter- national contest rules and made one error. On“April 12 Peters won the Under- wood bronze medal with two bars and certificate of proficiency, writing Negro Soldler,” at morning assembly Friday. An amazing array of facts and an unusual oratorical presenta- tion featured his address. A group of student judges decided that Estier Johnson, William Brown and Nora Mitchell of Miss N. Quan- der's 8-B history classes were en- titled \to the victory in a historical debate held before the student body Thursday afternoon. Evelyn Golden of section 9-B was honored at the recent convention of Y. W. C. A« high school girls In this city. Miss Golden presented a gen- eral program, which will be followed by all ¥. W. C. A. units in the east central fleld of the United States. COLLEGES. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered to the graduating classes of Georgetown Uiniversity this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. Charles L. O'Brien of Philadelphia, a gradu- fifteen’ students who made the su- préme sacrifice. It is to stand on an elgvated base directly In front of the pfesent library. Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, governor of the National Soldlers' Home, will deliver the ad- dress on the occasion. He will be accompanied by a military escort ot ex-service men chosen from the stu- dent body. Two hundred: and thirty degrees will be conferred during the exer- cises, the largest number in the his- tory of the unlversity. Seventy de- grees will be given in the school of theology. Sixty students will re- celve the A. B. degree and thirty- nine the M. A. degree. The engineer- ing department will confer twenty- seven degrees. In the law school the degree of bachelor of laws Wwill be conferred on eight candidate The degree of doctor of theology wil be conferred on two candidates and that of doctor of canon law on three. Thirteen candidates will obtaln the degree of doctor of philosophy. WASHJNGTON LAW SCHOOL. Last Sunday Dr. Freeman of the Epiphany Church delivered the bac- calaureate sermon to the veteran law class, it being the first clad® to be aduated. Dr. Freeman's toplc was has been a member of the board of directors for seVeral years. He was inaugurated at the annual convention of the association, held this week in Salt Lake City. NATIONAL ONIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. At the fifty-fourth annual com- mencement of the National Univer- sity Law School, to be held at thel Central High School auditorium to- | replica of the Allison N morrow night at 8 o'clock, degrees | Capt. Shea of Company 1 will Ve conferred upan more than 200 | the great event. graduates. Dean Charles F. Carus! will_present_the diplomas. Senator [, Commencement Shortridge of California will deliver | Beld at the school June the address to tho graduates. Jus- | James T. Lloyd, member tice Frederick S. Siddons® will pre-1of education, will presid side at the exerclses and Introduce the speakers. . The degreo of doctor of laws will be conferred on Senator Shortridge and on _Representative William B. Oliver of Alabama, ut one time,dean of the law school of the University of Alabama. 5 The following are the officers of It Will not be the fault the Eraduating class: ~ Marvin F,is-ouu if the “S. R. 0. schoff, president; John C. Kramer, at the 2 vice président; P. 3. Urbina, secre- |or P 3¢ (G Lo ) tary; Thomas J. Ahern, treasurer; W. |ball game between the A. Kehoe, historian; L. O. Carver,|and Philadelphia teams school ments and dancing. Western High Sthool brated their victory In bly Wednesday morni will award the diplomas. prophet; Donna M. Davis, poet; T. E WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL. exercises will | BOY SCOUT NEWS I Friday night at & o'clock. There will be amusements, refresh- dets cele- the annual competitive drill at a specizl assem- ng. Albert Schulteis, president of the Washing- ton chamber of commerce, presented a or medal to which won be 21 at 4 pm. of the board e and D. J. Callahan, also a member of that body, of local Boy sign s not League base Washingtén on June 23 PLAN STATUE TO ALONZO. House Bill Would Honor Negro OF AUTOISTS WATCHING FLAPPERS Special Dispatch to The Star. LOS ANGELES, Calif.. June 10.— Edward iU Morrissey, president of the Los Angeles Association of Op- tometriste, in anrouncing plans for the entertainment of the dele- gates to the Western Congress of Optometry, to meet here, said that the congress would have an im- portant duty in tbe discussion of a new affection of the eyes and the means of correcting it. The importance of finding a remedy lies in the fact that the disease is held responsible for a number of traffic_accidents, and causes the eyes of those who acquire it to loop :It:p loop at the slightest provoca- M ease t in ocularis delectare,” Dr. rissey sald, “and this is'a d peculiar to men. They get Application of E. A. Morse f- ng to drive automobiic same time ing elimb curbs aud it from try and the watch flappers streel cars. “It ir a fact »nd not a joke. Ther is a growing tendency toward mu cular error in th sion of me and optometrists assign it to the “loup the loop’ convolution of 1 e that watch the road and th girls simultaneously.” More than 1,500 delegates from ten western states are expected o attend congress, and wh they plunge into their discussi of ocularis delectore the scientific and medical word will wait ex- pectant for the clearing of a put: looking to the arres: of a rapiG spreading malady, part of the whole £ the sufferers form oculezis dele tare have no desire to be Jured an will fight treatment to the jas ditch—or high curh. (Copyrigh HEARING IS CONTINUED. the Poral, Louis Johrden: bes - |sixty-three nct words per minute tor : 3 oral S ey = B el Ray Talbert: best inex- | fifteen minu nd May 1 was pre-!ate of the class of 1904. At 10 o'clock | Age Not Lose Confidence In Yourself. | Rnades, orator: J. T. Lioyd, sergeant- gosondingito Edward BhawsiScontiex: e S Seconcad cnast cott: bust Feb- rented the Underwood eredentials ad | the regents, facultics, aumni and T God. at-arms, and William N. Morell, wel- | «cutive of the District. Pilot of Columbus’ Ship. Habeas Corpus Writ. \rge Madison. Com-lmitting nim to life membership in Y g The commencement exercises were | fare officer. n that day the entire receipts, over | To further th 9 aving stice St i t eorpo the Order of Accuracy Typists and a | £raduates of all departments Wwill [held at the McKlinley High School on | Immediately after the commence- and above what s considered the Bt o orae =]\, ustics Biddaus % the Disiefet 5 ®old button, the official emblem of|form In procession and march to|Thursday evening. Those recelving |ment the summer term, which s now P i statue erected in Washington to Pictro | preme Court yesterday continued un® the order. Dahlgren Chapel in the college|the LL B. degreo were Herbert J.|made an integral part of the school |2Verage of a game, will be turned|Alonzo, a negro, said to have been|Tuesday next the hearing on the mund Burrows: ry cadet.] Notice has just been received from | oo, l ®| Howland, Max E. Hoyt, Pav! F. Jach- | year, will open with the largest reg-|over to the local Boy Scout' organi-|the pilot of one of Columbus’ ships, the | habeas corpus procecding brought 1 K Wool. Swingle \derwood Company that Peters angle, where the services Wil |gon. John O. Johnson, Wesley istration in the history of the uni-{zation to help defray expenses for Nis | Nina, on the first and second voyages | ..o < I MponE and Sunshury presents the Underwood test held May |be held. - Mewer, Wilfred J. Massle, Byron S.|versity. cam “hesapeake the | o entative o ey AL Alor of 2 : 3 TN , Byro ps on_Chesapeake bay at f exploration, Representative Madden Ly from their companic . writing veventy eight Endm.{:: Evening activitifs will be featured|Faul. Wesley F. Pape, James A. To- Woodrow Wilson reservation, Burnt |of Illinois introduced a resolution in the Morse, New Y ripbuilder, to pr AL anwill senfor dssemibiv will be Foc MINte; and Wil beiawarden by special ‘exerclses for the Fore|L loMelviniA. Wilson and J. A. Win COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH Mills, Md. A Housd Friday proposing govern- vent his return to New York to an oThe annual senfor amembly WL 2 fsilver medal In tnig test jReters| I7 S . holtz. The diplomas were presented Virtually all of the civic betterment | ment commission of nine members, with , swer an indictment for misuse of the st D o d. The same aft-, ™ ghest recofd. eign Service School and the annual|by Judge Fenton W. Booth, dean of SCHOOL. organizations of the city, including |the officer in charge of public buildings ' mails. formance is ex i bel celving his training un- | recepuon by the presigent of the|the school. The principal address of " such clubs as Rotary, Kiwanis, etc,{and grounds, the supervising arghitect | ¥ ¢ i cos ShE Ritertinon oLt VAT zht. g university, Rev. John B. Creeden, [the evening was given by Commis-| Supper was served to the cadets|have signified their intention of heip- |of the Treasury, and the Architect of | States n M ;’I " }r 1 of the Department of the | Miss Elsie Lewis and Miss Beatrice |S. J., and the faculties. The com-|sioner of Education Tigert, who gave |of Company M in the school lunch-!ing out on the movement, and it is|the Capitol as ex-officio members, With | the New York authoritic Hean, Heay of the Denarunen | Wilson® were also prize winners in|Mencement day exercises will bela talk on law and its development. |room Tuesday evening. The supper|expected one of the greatest crowds | 325600 for the expenses of the commis- -d on bail pent r b s Caxionn o the Underwood May t ;‘l ewis hyLlldckmm:,rruw uEnermmn at 4:15 was prepared under the direction of {of the s on will be in attendance | sion. ® corp hedu for t y Fednesd eve the rrill ! wrote A net spe y-one |o'clock. George E. Hamilton, - Miss Jonas Miss Hutchins of the | whe e Nay ball!” Josed that $250,000 shall be | P e "|" e Mhnie b | Words ner minute for fifteen minutes | of the Sehool 5 Law, will Saake the ST JORNISI COLTEGE: e an g | wnenitieuipine evien (B AYIBEBE ), 2 ::;”;mp'u’l‘a:h:xh:v:uvlwn e e | Slen e mivine @ social for the faculty |and was awarded the Underwood cer- faddress to the graduates, St. John's College will hold its|served by ninth grade girls. S Scout OmMel @ statue. ARTILLERY ENDS MARCH and parents during the week 18 te_and bronze medal with one| sl renvesenting the members| o iocement cxerclses In the col- e by the company Heoul ;"‘ -t 'l""" “""", ':‘- e - = Ibar. Miss Wilson wrote at a net| ~MAS mbers | lege auditorium at 8 o’clock tomorrow tain Botch, First Lieut. Scoutmasters, assistants and other S iiion. 89 bied Jor students for the SenIESter {404 af torty words per minute for “:fh:‘hl“z'l‘lnlor class of the Law School | night. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan,|Second Lieut. Lichtenbers, ut officials will enjoy their an-| CAPT. WEAVER ASSIGNED. |!:° '8 announced June 19 fifteen minutes and was awarded the | P l:yflrt“it‘(l"alcl uxl ‘vummdrnw» rector of Catholic University, will| Bankert, ott, Edgerston, jouall : l'fl"d‘mh Roc Capt. Willlam K. Wea s A 4 ;I' { I'niderwood certificate and bronze : J. A. Cantrel (president),|preside. Twenty will graduate. Rev.|Hyman and Winga Misx Vestal, | the Di )¢ Columbia B ap ; | wood Arsenal. near’ Hi 1 . J. C. Blackwell, J. L. Cleav W. M n . o ~ 3 . Sy h e > k Ay Artil at Fort Myer, N NORMAL SCHOOL. |mudal O 4 weil er, W. .| Dr. John Cooper of Catholic Univer- | Mr. Harmon, Mr. S nd Mr |camp on Chesapeake . WILSO! ; e Wdith, Davis and Miss Ruth gr:rr:‘mk. W. H. Fallon, J. H. Fihelly, | sity will make the address to the|Davis, principal of Business Highjund | 3 5 n red to the X3d Th atters of interest Sutton were awarded Underwood | Thomas H. Gardiner, K. N. Hamilton, | graduates. Rev. Brother D. Edward, | Scho spoke about the work !trip is the big “fun” time of the ¢ ormal this weck are the events certific writing thirty-six and “-c(,fl-rmy"rn}llns N & ,f‘}‘“"‘ w. C nrt‘sl):!fll‘l, of the institution, also will | of this organization. for the men who give their encrg : & thirt net_words per minute, | M . R. A Glichrist, W. C.|speak. Joseph F. McGinnis, a mem- and enthusiasm to make scouting neeted with graduation. Class L : «10'Brien, J. A. Tho 3 i 5 ks A cadet assembly was held Frid - 5 espe These students are i % 3 mas, G. Young, | ber of the class, will make an ad- ¥ x possible for Washington boys. It 1s exercises will be held Saturda fars in the department of business |- H. Seal, F. J. Albus, J. E. Ryder |dress on “Child 'Play as an Aid to | for the purposc of awarding honots|y combined get-together, good fel- 6 The graduation number of e A eiving inatruc- |and B. J.'Voorhies. They were se-|Character Formation,” and Charles [to the cadets. Capt. Strecker ad-)lowship and “experience” meeting, 16, The sradu h B mal News will appear that night under K. J. Douglass. l;‘;‘;flc7:|:ccoun of their standing in '15)?” ;:'u‘l “t 1k o ‘The Voyage rll;e:.«;dndm-;mca.'d»l-]u“‘“Lu’y\t- m:m" and furnishes both relaxation and op- al News » QLS ss. rou; Afe. 1zes E en made the following awards: ortunity -xchi o essful The acceptance of ator David [ Revelln Hughes, lyric so-| oo - o ) won during the ,v.'.:.f“w".,'}".,,’.“';!,‘ji’ Rest corporal’s medal, Walter Roth. ,‘,’::v};“(:‘dlua{o:n;n,r‘i:u"rnggeIrfu:;\ULL s husetts 1o address | pran, a craduate of the class of |, K0 et CoopleCann, 23 of Maine.| gented. Bost private's medal, Adam Offen- | "EiCes D0 BUVSC Star will be on- ou n ave s Just been received. Howard Iniversity Conserva- R clected «s the president bacher. el e < e program for the | {0nd of Music, and mow a pupil under | 9f the Athletic Association. Other| The school year formally came to| 'Special commendation was made of heob ey ioun b O s et 5 i f commencement, | \Walter 8 Etter. of New: Vork :.:Elc:;:m.;g pr,,,‘m, Moroney, 23, of :n| :nd Friday, al;lhxulmn}ilr vacation | Jack Hyman who was eligible for [ ™ D0 00 i Mrents erected ana ea u Onl ) e‘lo city. delighted the pupils of Dunbar |} . secretary, and Carl Wertz, | holidavs are on. ~School will reopen in [ the corporal’s medal until his promo- SR D i LS u k, With the o ion of a fe !Th"rs“h!.\- afternoon, when she ap- %,.L'“X’.“"‘; e it tonto a mergeatitcy, in e ~E’-’x‘«:‘r‘“bn\:‘nn]n)|(ur:r S Heates foct that certa peared in @ song re rsity “G" was also awarded . | of Alvin O'Halloran,” who was elig- Bt g e aen T ntinis “That God for a Gardens “At Dawn-, es. In base ball those who re- Ei onnEL el otion as corporal at, that time. dons ing™ and “Ah, Wondrous Morn." the |Celve the letter are Kenyon (eap- T T L able mentlon was glven Corp. | Gamp opens fo phem. | RS Serien Coe CTumer avton, o (1ain Reynolds. Sheedy, Malley. | aiected were Mrs (. A, McCarthy, and private Sasher. The |toives 0% FONEL, e former Washingtonian. This group n. J. R. Murphy, Florence, J. I o 2 A cent men were Sergt. Scott | a B STl 3 g Murph 5 , . 3 first vice president; Mrs. Thomas 2 4y ittendance in the history of the camp. r s vers well received by the enthu- | NuCB! Sheridan.” Jenkine = Cub-| Finnin, second vice president; M O e ""'i' 16 season will extend for six per- . iastic pupils. ughes respond- am, McCar and MecCormick. | paward p S cent men were Serg yman, Corps. S cock but on the | ] In track, Ja ! Edward J. Quinn, treasurer: 2 s L Colvin, I riods of one weck h, running from ot Afihs OB s|ei to the that In track. Jamcs Connolly (captain). White and Lebowitz, Privates Colvin, (008 88 €8¢ Fog 0 ee of these X sroup with Birthday,” Le Gendre, Morone: tz, Brews ald, Frank Howser. Lewis | 3 3 ATl been ur in h TOND:W o % J perfods are now fliled to capacity. L ma er, Marsters, Kinnaly, Herlihy, Rosenber, Snyder. The prize| tets Yihe | Swer” by Terry, and “The Kiss,” a|('Byrne. Gaye and John Connolly.| The annual plenic of the Ladies|Hy was made up of the follow Supervision of Camp Wilson. sudon ibeautiful waltz song by Ardetti [ Minor létters (R. G. T.) were award- | Auxiliary will be held Wednesday, |ing: Corp. (vHalloran, Privates Fi Reginning Saturday, C. M. Marsh, | “The Song of the Open,” by La Forge. | #d the following members of the June 21 gerald, McWhorter, Fippin, Roome. [scoutmaster o 52, will bey [ wae Sung as an_encore. The pupils | rifle team: R. E. Morgan, J. A. Mc 3 g | Rosenbers, Hoon. = The officers of | present nights and over week ends o of ot | of Dunbar are already looking for- | Donough. C.” McDonough, Guiltoyle, | THe competitive examinations for ! Company M spoke in commendation the Wilson reservation, Burnt Hearth: o tefen the same | ward to hearing Miss Hughes again. | Saffrans O'Neil, Little. R.'C. McCann. }flfi“;"‘:""l‘r:"“’fi'!"f'oi"‘;‘k;“ of the faithful work done by the ca- St He will give supervision 2 b doran, a cDi ¥ e OuKl s o ) a g ies S| The f ing true ally concede that the task of the | Drumm. ‘24, are the ncw manager | iomt 1o an Gightheg having an cquivcy I the base bl e encv-Polk jand be in charge genersily of camp. _ Seithin, tén & | {ua at the competitive drill on |and assistant manager of base ball. |ajeiple 0 © th-grade education is |seventh grades of the Henr-Bolkling regulations at this popular spot tlon, represents th ¥ will be a very difficult one. | 2 schoo e Tl for the period of the summer. fhat ne matter what ¢ | The companies of the first battalion | The subjects for some of the various —=cs day afternoon, the Henry-Polk teanm | oy Wyregence of Mr. Mareh will ntervene, educ At Dunbir High School are traimed |Annual prize contests for next vear | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. |won with a score o R0 prove of great advaatage to indi- vt he violated. As|up to the minute, and are determined [ RAve been announced by the dean ot = e vidual Scouts and troops wishing to naty Ol e oE R Tive [ ta bring the. “yietory flag” back to |the college. The Morris historical | Commencement exercises over. the| BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. |y«e the Wilson reservation during be used when giv- | Dunbar. Each captain « that his USSay next year will be upon the University of Maryland students are | the summer. He will be available for subject. Toads|company is out to win, and it has Ject. “John Carroll, the Educatc leaving for their homes. A number.! The four-vear graduating class of | [0 50007 Acerand ech st Monday in the | been unanimously agreed to make the' In the Malloty constitutional e: however, will return to attend the | guginess High School will hold Its} ihar help as he can render from ice schools. I field a frlendly “Verdun” and a ¢ontest the subject is “The e S R night exercises in the auditor- jtime to time. Ty hunted them ce-time “no man's land” for alljl'olitical Partics of Today." Thele&ikhth session June 26 to continue |y, " ¢ Contral High School Wednes-| The excellent swimming pool. the. i ured jdi N | competitora: Lynch-Pendergast _literature essay | Untll Jugust 4 Prof M . Cotter- | qoy night at 8 o'clock. A fe imreat rocks and shaded camp sites specimen, carefully put it into a box.| o, 0 g b offers a choice of three subjects:|Man, dean of the college of educar |y %oy "o, Ay, “Ya imake this reservation a mighty Lty ed the bux with n he design to be used on the offi- | “Hiawatha—A Study, ‘Abraham | tion. again will direct the school )€ T 00 D tea Dy AT LT apular place for overnight and i thnd conld breathe | €1al program for the competitive drill | Lincoln—An_Appreciation” and “Nov- | June 26 will be registration d; and |a Japan operetta . = D T 1o el s e i or senool | IS the work of Samuel Dyer, a stu-lecls of Lew Wallace—A Critique class work will begin the next d. icading roles In the play will be week end trips It 1s being used and st or ey | dent of commercial art. under direc- y The work of the summer school was i taken by Flsie Smart and Malcolin this vear by R fore. aud meeds e her B ¥ ltion of Mis xon, Dunbar High| Two detachments of the Georgetown | designed originally for rural teachers. | Terrett. “Special solo numbers will be | lirgs A T ’r"nfl; Yt Ecoui Mars proudly toid her of kar prize. | the best of the three high schools|ticinate In the summer encampment|deslre to purue courscs In other!part are Giadys Breen, Harold Zirkin. | rese Feation in the country. et Gt acked the seni@®, point- | Competing. }of the 3d Corps area. beginning June . additional courses have gradu- {part a D e ST s 3 ing to o1 tos ated| The day 115, when they have orders to report|ally been offered, until this vear the | William . Alfred McGarraghy nE_to & well-s bl St he day school students furnished to' Edgewood Arsenal, Md., and Car-|program Includes courses for teachers | and Jos 0 Last Court of Ionor. in the aisle of a ¢ avenue car. |qa dulightful program in honor of the [|iua Barracks, Pa of the several classes of school w i ; Mary 1 no time trying to find { Dunbar night schogl at its closing | acks, Pa, s classes of school wao Business High School is echeduled | The last court of homor for merit out how it left her bag, but With.cercises Monday event 1o adas |4 a e Ccorgetowh cadets wlll spend | clorfonty secondary and voca- | SURINE L DO G Ntember 347 of the | badgze Scouts previous to the summer S iiow a lesson without Rt (he e abastis jon the | fmwecksiar (thalEdewpodicamplin | tonal: for epcetal suudents, ae shel: pypilsito be graduated from the will he held at Epiphany SO e & dact for it e e e atars | Intensive Infantry” traintng while | ists, breeders, dairymen, Bome-mak-| fi0 " sdhosls dune 21. use nmext Tuesday evenins. foad hopped down the aisle, T et eetols [the detachment to Carlisle will be | ers. pu speakers, graduate stu- June 13, at 7:30 o'clock. o e e uddenly. arose. Te-! o twritor: an whioh e hrow 148 | ttom the meaicalunit dents, and for those who are candi- | Graduation exercises of the four- marking ixpressively, “How disgust- | Jordt a minute, writing two minutes. | , The following cadets will attend fon | Natem for JdRgri gl MATIGHINICE IS |ydanic hl be held June 19 at & T fary's feelings were not Of |G David Houston; principal of the|oavanced infantry camp: William, and = cstion; g ng |p.m. Dr. Abram Simon o « board | PLUMBER RIVER VICT'M. that nature. A . attempt 0] Dunbar night sehool. was Bremedieall Ao Amend iThomasy E.§ IUESIAIG 805 INNG S nom o jof slacation it B S - i ture it attric the attention of | 4 b, et ¢ =D alty and . Gi . G . C. Guil-| p a plans J cor. | E: 2 assis supe = i eapture it attracted the attention 9f{a bouauet of ronex by the facuity and |foys, Hivere 1. Kiohner, Chiarlea L. | Lotalled plans for, the new WMINEC | of schools, will award the diplomas. | Dantel Colline Drowned in Fall ||| Xew Yow:—vas Take, the bemutifa o TR S ot f the commotio 2 = « & | B Lowndes, Robert C. McCann, Law o o - = ve- | The commencement cises of the ‘ " a 5 g terpretation of t and esteem. The ntation speech | i on’the south side of the maln drive- actress, say regard a beautiful skin that two wom must be rescued | 5 By W Garnet C |rence C. McEllicott. Joseph C. Me- |y ore announced today. The | two-vear graduating s will he From Boat, Mate Saved. I S8 omiesion ‘e sceatest rasset 6t L4 e o Coad So, with a few long|\wilkinson, ant superintendent | Namar. Cyril C. Charles C. | g0 Wil he a two-story brick build- | held the following night “,‘,“"“'5“;-‘ Daniel Collins. a plumber. thirty=i|l gin or woman, et thoussnds go throug strides, Mo reached fhe (BT hools, ];"‘2’;.’,‘:},‘ L ey ez g | Ins. flanked on each side with large B rabam o e R e e i | years old, who resided at 496 H![llife with a poor complexion who B | aetrosson an car and with the agility o 0y~ — 3 Shaw, col d facing th, ve- | DECBICE, S ¥ =TI AT s Ithwes i ver | || astonished leir improved appestanc everywhere e hood days caught it. With a look of | !the basic camp are Joseph B. Bren- S i mreattare wan be eal;‘grl,l‘tl\-l'"""”"r of that body, will award di- | Streot southwest. fell in the river || ssinithed at thele e e o e Sapreme pride in his success, he! MINOR NORMAL SCHOOL. .nan. Julian T. Comelin, Richard B.|JCl™ ihan® 200 feet long and 70 feet | Plomas. vest. Fri- || Julgment in caring for their skin. A girl's | before a n i pitched the toad intended for Mary's| Thursday evening, June 1, the[0WAL Thomas A Haygard, kred | wide. and will have a main entrance ay afternogn and was drowned. i et oaos f s pmplexion, anttle Tegeon out of the car WinAOW o that | Minor Plavers of the Dramatic ClublJohn B Jovce and Peter Stewart. | hioUSP o \Sr€e Rerre, Sar TECH HIGILSCHOOL: _ Leonant 3f Hawks, 1209 Xenneds ||| simost to vesntry’ her complesion and v Mary had sufficlent excuse for not|of the Minor Normal School presented| From the medical school the follow- | paceage will extend from the main| The annual excursion of the Tech ;_,’_:‘(f,;d‘,;‘. Harry K. Owens, 428 T ;;;:"'“f,‘,hi“",;“f“g el P "’;:k;'; M o ads that day, but a Nor- | two one-act plays—'Riders to the|ing cadets will attend the summerignivaic, Yo a reception room for en- | Alumni Association will be held at|gircet southwest, who was unable to | mine. Tt only takes n few moments o s Ton Student on the eve of graduation |Sea,” by J. M. Synge, and “The Min- | course at Carlisle barracks: Nicho- [ tertainment of visitors. Across the [ Marshall Hall Wednesday. The main | <ave Collins. i and affer one sees the startling results | e Fesponaibility of measuring | uet” by Louis N. Padker. This Initial {1as G. Barbella. John C. Blgda, Harold | hail will be located a trophy room, |event on the program ls a base ball | ™(o)lins and Hawks were together | feel ampls repaid for the little effort | tio. Take up to lenments. No matter how |performance favorably impressed the ! R. Cronin, Pasquale De Carlo, James | yhere athletic awards and other em- [ Fame between the alumni and the fac- | noqr the stern of the boat when the | kes. st once and 3ou e it ay Weermn when the second | spectators because of the possibill- |J. Gleason, John J. Lee, Edward ¥.|Hjems will be displayed and pre. |ulty of the school which will start|fail overboard. Police of the e Iways glsd 1o advise those who di] | e Cluxa reported for a lesson, Mary | ties shown by the cast. Teonard, John W. Mahoney, Lawrence | bemsy ™I Pe 0o i Sead directly | immediately after the arrival of the | fracinet recovered the body and| mal appearance. I 8 Rk had a toad waiting for them. How she o | & Millstead, Michael J. Murphy, Wil- | into *the main exercise hall, where [10:30 o'clock boat. Track events will |5 it to the morgue. Coroner ! the skin with o good cold cre i Eot it docs not matter, but she ranks| At Monday morning assembly the |jjam J. Van Wie and Robert S. York.|physical drill and gymnastics will|feature 'the afterngon program. A Akt arranged to conduct Inquest .| purpome 1 use | Bien in ctort, and there are thirty | RO Sompititor for. the senior taks: place iand. whore Raskat ball | BINer 0N e i winnecina sibhong 20 e morEuC in It Froen ]| e Soathe " tace. “nack, ‘nds and arms. 1t othors of her Kind in the class of 2 |l icement oration. The conteat | CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. |£ames will be plaved, Ehis he slso | U E lren tof the winnere in socn || clennsen the aiin wmoré thoroughiy tian soun The ave 'fwo - sketches from |held in May, was between the ten will serve for early workouts of bat. o eac GNED TO CAMP MEAD: and water, and at the same time mukes it -;lhqu s afternoon in | Students selected by the English de- | ,Tne fiom{pe‘nnen::n( efle‘rc:l;s n!lth:,:ery car:;";]ntes ll’or I:hed‘bn!e ball | even : ASSI E. 20Tt and velvety. Then before golng ont 1 *Robin ) . S - " | Catholic University w ake place (team and for university dances an: 0 v ¢+ nse that well known beautifier. Derwillo. 1t the assembly hall. Four-B grade is|partment as being eligiple to enter | ;"o ‘gymnasium Wednesday at 11 other functions. ,Techs graduation exercises will be| Capt, Arthur V. Gair. feld artillery. | by Taparia o the skis 2 Tabvike working diligently on a play for itsj? 8 ¥ Tam. = Archbishop Curley, chancellor| In the rear of the building will be | he1d JURe = p.m. e presiding jat Fort Sill, a.. has been as- || roey hue which will attract favorable " : judges, basing their decision upon the | 3 L3 officer will be Dr. Frank W. Ballou,)signed to temporary duty at Camp. pre: graduation fromtliel P;'l‘;;'cg"fi!}’,‘fi‘;- e S Drations and aiie mane | of the university, will preside. Ad-|offices and "equipment rooms, (nto | gy iintendent of schools. Dr. e oy prorar y D ;|| ment everswhere. Its use be ‘based on the G 7 4 fvery a: iral Benson w the gradu- | which there will be side entrances. | _ s = ol g delivery. The successful candidate | miral Be B dora." & v : ! of Holyoke, | Above the main hall there will be a was Miss Vivian Simmons, who will j ates. yoke, o During the spring a pair of canaries raised a family of three irf the na- ture study department, much to the delight of the practice schools. At present the young birds have grown o the age of independence, each in its own cage. Friday morning in assembly the kinderzarten first and second grades were cach presented with a little singer. Betty Bane ac- cepted the bird for the kindergarten, Roy Rucker for the first grade and Martha Gene Whiteside for the sec- ond grade. The entire practice de- partment sang bird songs at the end of the presentation. ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL. A new feature will be added to the competitive drill program for this year at the suggestion of Capt. A. C. Newman, it is said, which will be m | the form of a competition between the two battalions of the high schools for first battallon honors. Maj. Ben- jamin Branson will command the Armstrong unit. The Impressive | #howing made by the 2d Battallon| at a recent practice has been a source of much gratification to the military committee and they ara looking for Branson to bring the first prize back Wwith him. More or less transparent attempts by outside influences to capitalize the local pride and Interest in the cadet organization will probably meet with determined opposition from school sources. Already dances, & moonlight excursion and_other functions are announced. In all Probability a free reception for the Competing companics will be ar- ranged In each school for the cadets and their pdrents as an offset to these ! enterprises. The military truism that “the merale of an army depends on its stomach” will find no application to Armstrong’s cadets Monday. Through the generosity of Mrs. Nourse and Miss Brown of the domestic sclence department a luncheon is being pre- xand,l The funds were subscribed y the teackers and a committee ot girls is assisting in the preparation. Armstrong will be well represented in the graduating class of Howard Univer- sity medical department this year. Five of her alumni are scheduled for honors at the annual commencement. The new equipment for cadets will be issued and used in the coming competition. It arrived in -the city Friday ‘and was distributed yester- day on orders from Maj. Dean. FEach eadet recelved & new belt and rifie i grim: ver the commencement oration for de. the class of 1922. Each afternoon Miss Mary Crom- well, teacher of mathematics, Dunbar High School, is presenting a series of lecture in the fleld of educational sociology to the seniors. Her main theme in the purpose of the school ! is the normal social development of the child. She has indicated forward movements which help to develop the child, including both public and pri- vate Institutions which contribute to development. She also outlined of the social needs of the school. SEAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Company H_will represent Shaw Junior High School in the annual competitive drill of high school ca- dets to be held at American League Park Monday. tered in this company, as it is the first competitive unit to be entered In this annual military event. Principal Lucy D. Slowe was the reciplent Monday evening of a_gold locket and chalin, the gift of 106 teachers attending the Columbia Uni- | versity Extension Center. During Miss Slowe's directorship of this work more than 300 teachers have enrolled and received university credits. The girls of the domestic art de. partment have made an attractiv silk flag to be carried on the “fleld by Company H Monday. The ‘“vacation” number of Junior High School Review is just off the press. School colors predominate in the cover motif, green lettering and border design on a white back- ground. A separate cover envelope s provided for each number. A prin- cipal's page, school credo, short stories, poems, resumes of class pil- ges to public buildings, book reviews, athletic notes, editorials, themes In_French and Spanish and general school news are featured in the contents. Of special Interest are protographic reproductions of the senfor class, Company H and the track team. A six-yard poster, deplicting an air- plane race, is being used to stimulate interest_in the disposition of Junior High School Reviews. Fourteen planes, representing as many sect- idns, are numbered, and show daily the position of seach section in the race. In addition to the competitive stimulus of this illustrated graph, much data concerning airplanes is being assembled, L. e. mono, bl agd trl planes, fuseiage, stabilizers, pit, aerelons, etc. Earl Ballard, a member of the Dun- bar High School speaking class, de- livered an address, entitled “The Much interest is cen- | morning at 11_o‘clock. the | | iclally athletics; a membership cam- Mass., will deliver the valedictory. Graduates coming from many parts of the country are arriving to attend the fourth annual lay alumni reunion, which begins today. Through the offorts of the senior class in galning publicity for the convention and the Inauguration of new forms of enter- talnment for commencement week a record-breaking attendance fs cer- taln. In conducting the reunion un- dor the auspices of the class of 22 a precedent Is established and it s éx- pected the new plan will be followed by future classes. As many of the graduates can be accommodated will be housed in the campus dormi- torles. 2 Charles E. Martin, '01, president or the National Lay Alumni, and otffer members of the executive committee arrived In_the city last night and will hold thelr business meeting this Rev. Joseph E. Hamill will be celebrant. at a mass to be held at 10 a.m. in Gibbons Hall Chapel. Alumni and candidates for degrees, In_academic caps and gowns, will attend. Monday morning will be given over to rogistration of the incoming alumni. The first meeting of the entire Alumni Association will be held in the assembly room of Mc- Mahon Hall at 2:30 Monday after- noon. The agenda Includes plans for more actlve _participation by _the alumni in campus activities, espe- paign, and it is also probable that some definite steps will be taken re- garding the erection of -the proposed stadidm to be built In the natural] amphitheater immediately below the present gymnasium. Tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock a banquet will be tendered the alumni and this year's graduates in the uni- versity dining hall by Rt. Rev. Rec- tor of the University Bishop Shahan. Willlam H. De Lacy of this city,! a’faculty member of the Law School, will act as toastmaster. Talks will be made by prominent graduates of other years and by the president ‘of the senlor class, Willlam Kendrick. A new feature of commencement week will be inaugurated when on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the senior class will plant a tree in front of McMahon Hall, the first of a row of cedars to beund the east driveway on either side. To Cyril J. Corwin of Long Island, N. Y., has been .given the honor of acting as spade man. Un the same night, In honor of the alumni, the senior class will give & dance in the university ballroom. The music will be furnished by the Meyey-Davis Orchestra of this city. At 10 o'clock Wiednesday morning the memorial tablet in honor of the Catholic University students who gave their lives in the great world war of 1914-1918 will be unveiled. balcony, upon which the track team will practice during the indoor sea- son. To asdure sufficient light for this part of the gym, the oval roof will be covered with skylights. In the north end of the second floor soclal and recreational rooms will be located, Space also will be pro- vided for the co-eds, who will have thelr special locker and exercise rooms, together with showers. The remainder of the floor will be devoted to compartments, where classes will be given in physical drill and gym- nasium work. ‘With the exception of a few men's locker rooms, the basement will be occupied by the reserve officers’ train- ing corps unit. Military stores are to be kept In the front, while the armory will be large enough for bat- tallon assembly. The south end of the basement will contain a boiler room and men's shower baths. ine ~tseiuc to be erected on the new athletic fleld will occupy a front- age of 300 feet along the Washing- ton-Baltiore boulevard. It will have a seating capacity of 4,000, with pro- visions for more: The stands will be constructed of reinforced concrete, and will consist of three sections. The entrance to the center section will be through an archway supported by four large columns, above which will be “University of Maryland” in letters a foot in height. Additional entrances will be provided at both ends of the stadlum. The center sec- tion will contain a lobby, ladies’ rest room and several rooms for the ac- commodation of visiting teams. In the right section are to be showers and locker and dressing rooms for Maryland _athletes. Various equip- ment for the fleld and the teams will be Kept in the section on the left. ‘Work on the stadium will begin this summer, and the stands are to be completed this fall. Freshmen of the .university won two consecutive base ball games over the sophs, and thereby captured the series. Both games were keenly con- tested, the first resulting 11 to 10 and the second 3 to 2. The Universitv Plavers scored their second success of the year in the presentation of “The Jonah” in the university auditorium Thursday evening. The cast included Edward: Juska, Wilhelm Weber, Miss Mildred Morris, Miss Betty McCall, Donald Taylor, Miss Audrey- Killlam, Miss Sarah Morris, Miss Anna Murphy. John Clagett and Messrs. Gifford ant Barton. The production was directe by Prof. Charles S. Richardson, head of the department of public speaking, his assistant, Mjss Dymond, and Vir- g1l Troy, president of the Players. Dean A. N. Johnson of the college of engineering of the university has ERE are the 87 tit ordered. (out of Modern Library): 2 Strindberg Married 3 Kiplirg Soldiers Three 5 H. G. Wells The War in the Air 6 Thsen A Doll's House Ghosts, An Enemy of the People 7 Anatole France The Red Lily 8 De Maupassant Mademoiselle Fifi. etc. 9 Niotszohe Thus Spake Zarathustra 10 Dostoyevsky Poor People 11 Maeterlinck A Miracle of St. Anthony, etc. 18 Schopenhauer Studies in Pessimism 13 Bamuel Butler _ The Way of All Flesh 14 Mevedith Diana of the ‘Crossways 15 Bornard Shaw Ap Unsocial Socialist i6 Geo. Moore Confessions of a Young Man 17 Hardy. The Mayor of Casterbridge 18 Best Rassian Short Stories 20 Nietzsche Boyond Good and Evil 21 Turgenev. Fathers and Sons 22 Anatole Franoe Grime of Sylvestre Bonrard 23 Swinburne Poems 26 W. 8. Gilbert The Mikado and Other Plays 27 H. G. Wells Ann Veronica 28 Gustav Flaubert Madame Bovary 30 James Stephens Mary, Mary Rothschild’s Fiddle, etc. Anatol and Other Plays Dame Care A Dreamer's Tales 31 Anton Chekhov “32 Bchnitzler 33 Sudermann 34 Dunsany. 35 G. K. Chesterton The Man Who Was Thursday 36 Tbsen Heodda OGabler Pillars of Soclety, The Master Builder 37 Haeckel, Thomson, etc. Evolution in Modern Thought 38 Francis Thompson Complete Poems 39 Bohnitzler Bertha Garlan 40 Balrac Short Stories 41 The Art of Rodin 42 The Art of Aubrey Beardsley 43 Dunsany Book of Wonder 44 W. B. Yeats Irish Fairy and Folk Tales 45 Leonid Andreyev The Seven That Were Hanged 46 George Gissing Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft 47 Voltaire Candide 48 Maxim Gorky Crcatures That Once Were Men and Other Stories OULDN'T you like t VY Tumulty didn’t order? for our Complete Modern Library Catalogue, ey, : L4 v il BQNI&”XE/:B,E:“T INC Seod is delightfully Tustrated. 105 WEST 40™ 5T NEW YORK CITY les which Mr. Tumulty a total of 95 in The 49 Max Stirner The Ego and His Own 50 Max Beerbohm Zuleika Dobson 51 Edward Carpenter Love's Coming of Age 52 Strindberg Miss Julie &7d Other Plavs 53 Theophile Gautier Mile. de Maupin ~ 58 Ibsen The Wild Duck, Rosmersho! The League of Youth 56 John Macy . Bpirit of American Litorature 57 De Maupassant Une 58 Francois Villon Pooms 59 Ellen Key, Havelock Ellis, otc. The Woman Question McTeague Genealagy of Morals 60 Frank Norris Nietzsche 63 Henry James Daisy Miller and An International Episode 64 Tolstoy Dean of Ivan Tlyitch and Other Sto 65 Gabriele D'Annunzio * The Flame of 68 May Sinclair The Belfrs 69 Blasco Ibanez The 70 Beaudelnire Prose and Poetry 71 Gertrude Atherton Reze: 72 Do Maupassant Love and Other Sto; 73 Best Ghost Stories 74 Poems and Prose of Errest Dowson 76 W. L. Georzo A Bed of Roses 76 E. and J. do Goncourt Renee Maupern T7 Tolstoy Redemption and Other Playe 80 Turgenev Smoke 81 A Modern Book of Criticisms 85 Prevost Manon Lescaut Daudet Sapho 86 Walter Pater The Reneissance 87 Best American Humorous Short Stories 88 Andreas Latzko Men in Wa 89 W. H. Hudson Green Mensions 90 Walter Pater Marius the Epicurean 91 Willism Blake Poems 92 Gustav_Flanbert The Temptation of St. Anthony 93 Marjorie Fleming's Book 94 Pierrs Loti Madamo Chrysanthems 95 Havelook Ellis Tho New Spirit 96 Oscar Wilde Intentio~s 97 Walt Whitman Poems 99 Contemporary Science 100 Arthur Morrison Tales of Mean Stre 101 Gustav Frenssen Jorn 102 Stephen Crane Men, Women and Boats 104 Sherwood Anderson Wimbsburg, Ohio o know which titles Mr. P