Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 3

George Washington Graduates - Warned to Beware of Reaction Culbertson Says Social and Governmeni- ! [ “The United States, the world, today are suffering from a too rapld advance in sclence and industry without a corresponding advance in social and governmental organiza- tien,” William 8. Culbertson, vice chalrman of the United States Tariff Commission, said in his address today to the graduating classes of George Washington University in Continental memorial hall. Mr. Culbertson’s subject was “The Spirit of the Pioneer.” His plea to the youth of today was to “carry on” with the same spirit and devo-| tion to ideal which animated. the! sreat ploneers of the past. The fleld, | he described, as “social and political organization in domestic and inter- national matters.” Honorary Degrees Conferred. George Washington University held its 102d annual commencement exer- cises. ~ Honorary degrees were con-| ferred upon Mary Roberts Rinehart, | author, playwright and war corre: spondent; Charles Moore, chairman of | the Fine Arts Commission. and Dr.; Harry Vanderbilt Wurdeman, sur-| geon. author and editor. | The academic procession, headed by ! the president of the university, Dr.! Howard L. Hodgkins, and composed of the deans, members of the board of| trustees, the faculties and the 400‘] graduates, formed at Lisner Hall and marched, in cap and gown, to Conti-. nental Memorial Hall. There the commencement address was delivered by Mr. Culbertson and the degrees conferred by President Hodgkins, who addressed the graduating classes. Ten Doctor Degrees. In addition to the,-three honorary degrees, there were. conferred today ten degrees of doctor of philosph sixty masters’ desrees and $00 dip mas. Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown of the class of 1861, Columbian College (the forerunner of George Washing- ton University) offered the prayer and the benediction. “As a story teller who is a great novelist, and also for your work dur- ing the war as Red Cross nurse, one of two American women decorated in Belgium with the “Order of Eliza- beth,” and for other contributions to literature and to country, in the name of George Washington University I confer upon you the degree of doctor of letters,” said President Hodgkins in_the citation to Mrs. Rinehart. Dr. Harry Vanderbilt Wurdeman, who received his degree from George Washington Universinty in Medicine, was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of science. The citation spoke of Dr. Wurdeman's work in writing and in the advancement and spread of the knowledge of diseases of the eye. Work fn City Planning. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Charles Moore. grad- uate of Harvard, who received his M. A. and Ph. D. from George Wash- ington University. The citation brought forward the work that Dr. Moore had done in city planning and the interest shown the develop- ment of Washington. Mr. Culbertson in his address dis- cussed the pioneer “who i1 every age has been the personification of cour- age, of perserverance, of creative imagination, of faith and of devo- tion to noble ideals,” the ploneer ln' discovery of new lands. the pioneer in invention, in science, in govern- me: “Nowhere better than in the United States,” he said. “has the ploneer | spirlt been typified. “The first colo- | nists crossed the sea to create a better world. The ploneer spirit built a mreat merchant marine in the early days, accomplished the conquest of the west, brought about inspiring achievements in science. Opened New Worlds. veries in _chemistry phy said Mr. Culbertson, “have opened the secrets of new worlds and made possible—alas only possible— an increase in the security and hap- piness of the human race “I say only ‘possible,’ for the social and political consequence of the ap- plication of modern science to in-i Austry and trade is a crop of dragons’ | teeth.™ n and | Mr. Culbertson referred to two ! great problems which have developed | out of the discovery of mechanicaly inventions and business organiza- tion, the labor problem and the prob- lem of economic imperialism, which largely caused the world war. Threaten to Be Menaces. “Some of the important results of modern progress,” he said, “threaten to become a fearful menace to our civilization unless brought under con- trol “Briefly, the situation is this: Both in domestic and international mat- ters our social and political organiza- <ion has not kept pace with our tech- nical development. We live in a modern world of industry and nat- ural science, but we live in an an- clent world of ethical, soolal and po- litical standards. In some cases laws exist which do not do justice under the new economic conditions. In there are phases of our SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED — PAD OF FURNITU FROM_BOSTOX JUNE 18 WEEKLY SERV FOR_SMALL 'LOTS TO AND FROM BOSTON ND INTERME- 4 TRANSFER CO. INC. W, MAIN 213 A ECTION OF OFFICERS and Directors of the Orfental Bullding Assoc: tion, No. 8, will be held at the office, No. 600 F st. n.w.’ on Thursday, June 7. 1923. Polls open at 12'm. and close at § o'clock p.m. . CHAS. SDORF, Sec’y. PARK YOUR CAR WITH CARTY. HAVE our battery recharged during the day, in 8 ours, by the new Constant Potertlal Method. Bave money. 1608 14th. Open even A A_IYDRO-LIGHTER MAKES YOUR GAS water heater autcmatic; Ras: saves steps: see demonstration. ' 410 Bond bldg. 7% WANTED—MACHINE WORK. When the other fellow tells you he hasn't equipment large enough to handle your work, phone Alexandria 541. OUR EQUIPMENT HANDLES IT. EMERSON PUMP AND VALVE COMPANY, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Printing Certainty “chance”—consult us. ~—instead of “High grade but not high priced PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, fritnks. HOW IS THAT ROOF? Let our expert Roof men examine the Roof now and do any necessary | repairing. Roofing, 1416 ¥ st. n.w. IRONCL Company. Phone Main i4. | The Million Dollar Printing Plant Satisfaction—plus. " {The National Capital Press 1212 D ot. mw. ROOF TIME! Spring thme is roof time, and remem- ber, we make & specialty of roof paint- ing, Solid, durable work at.moderate cost. Get our estimate! KOONS Eoorma - st N.W. . COMPANY __ Phone Main 988, Your Car Won't Kill Time —long when it’s up for # Repairs or Repainting here. " Quick work at fair prices. " R, McReynolds & S0 | oozsistis s Tpiaing, Mo O izt Tpee | al Progress Does Not Keep Pace With Science in American Life. life to which the regulating effect of law does not extend. - “Catastrophe awaits civilization 1f we are not willing to develop social and political controls which will reg- ulate the great forces of our ma- terial civilization, and at the same time make their operation more’ eq- ujtable. We are suffering today from a too rapid advance in sclence and industry without a corresponding ad- vance in soclal and governmental or- ganization. “One of the great objectives for ploneering effort in your day will be to make the scientific and mate- rlal progress of the last century more serviceable to mankind. “Fortunately for the human race we have not lacked from age to age ploneers who have contributed 'to | the organization of our common life on the basis of liberty, equity, justice and peace. We call these pioneers poets, philosophers, statesmen and prophets. “A Chowen People.” “As American citizens we like to feel that the ideals upon which our natlon is established are the product of the best soclal and ethical prin- ciples enunciated by the pioneers of all time. Our government was ‘con- celved in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition” that all men are created ‘equal’ If properly inter- i breted I see no objection to regard- ing ourselves as a chosen eople. A complacent, sclf-satisfied ©attitude. however. is not consistent with such an ideal. That ideal does not per- mit the use of pious observations Concerning the sacreness of the Constitution or of patriotic emotfon- alism as smoke screens to obscure which are in_violation of deals which Inspired the creation f our government. From generation there has arisen a spirit of the Constit one side and the I(-(le‘r unl(m:’h:n((l)):l(-\ stitution on the other. Vested rights and outworn traditions have not in. frequently preventgd the free expres- slon of the spirit of our institutions. Legal rights cease to be rights when they grow tyrannous. “onditions in the have changed since 1789 g‘r‘ ':’:- {rontier conditions owth of industrialism have crea problems not dreamed of ;:e :;‘E’ framers of the Constitution. e are galled upon daily to re-oxaming the Y principles upon w - tion I Toundea. To" WhICh our na Must Look Beyond Form, “Like the great pioneers of the pas We must reinterpret the traditiops transmitted to us by the fathers in the light of the needs and conditions of our own time. We must look bhe- yond the mere form of our institu- tions and beyond the legal precedents and social customs which have grown up around them to their purpese and their spirit and dare to suggest changes—important changes—in or- der that the purpose for which this s found may be preserved g perpetuated, “The spirit of the Constitution is violated and made subservient to the letter when it is impossible to enact or enforce minimum wage laws for women or when laws are permitted to suppress freedom of speech.. The Spirit of American institutions is re- pudiated when industrial espionage Is sanctioned and when courts and state governments take sides in in dustrial disputes. The purpose which underlay the establishment of government in the new world was the principle of a democracy in which the individual would be protected in his civil and political rights, in which he would have an opportunity to pur- sue that line of economic endeavor most suited to his talents, and in Which he might have educatipnal and social opportunities sufficient for the full development of himself and his tamily. to generation conflict between United Stat The pa and the es Stream Moves On. “I have faith that this principle will be preserved. There are eddles and counter currents leading toward re- | action. At times our national faith seems smothered under an avalanche of precedents, forms and selfish in- terests wearing the ceremonials of days that are gone. But the stream of progress in social development and political improvement moves on. From the very beginning the pioneer | spirit, the spirit of liberty, inde- pendence and self-government have dominated and determined the char- acter of American political and social life. This spirit must not fatl us now. You must not let it fail us. “The spirit of our institutions if it is true to its mission, can mot stop with the political boundries of the United States. I do not have in mind In saying this any pompous idea of the world destiny or of imperial do- minion. I do, however, belleve that America has some world obligations. 1t is not uncommon today for politicians to quote Washington in justification of a policy of national isolation. Even if such a policy could be justified from his writings, ‘it would be unfair to quote his words In defense of a policy perhaps applicable to conditions of his time but wholly inapplicable to the radically changed conditions of our modern” world. America has made notable contributions to international co-operation and goodwill.” Mr. Culbertson mentioned two great principles Americans have cham- pioned: “The first,” he ‘'said “was the territorial integrity of China; the second was the principle of the open door or equality of opportunity, first made applicable to China and later extended to other areas. Our inter- national interest has been reflected in rellef work and in missions forelgn lands.” this | in| Columbta; Bedtime Stories. YOU OPEN WINDOW AS USUAL PIXED CORD Vo BEGIN 5 GET COLD TSIDE AND HOT INSIDE AND TRY A LITTLE BRUTE TORCE ON IT AS WE THE WINDOW THAT WONT AND ARE SUDDENLY REMINDED YOU BAVN'T VOU REALIZE YOU MIGHT POR A PIECE OF PAPER TO WEDGE IT WITH —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. WITH A SQUEAK OF TRIUMPH 1T SLIDES SLOWLY DOWN YOU EASE IT UP GENTLY AND HOLD YOUR BREATH THAT BROKEN T SEE IF IT'LL STICK VET AS YOU TOTTER TRIUMPHANT! ™ BED YOUR WIFE SRYS SLEEPILY THERE'S TOO MUCH AIR HADNT YOU BET; TER CLOSE WINDOW A LITIL STAY UP AFTER TFOLDING AND REPOLDING TO RIGHT THICKNESS YOU GET WEDGE TO HOLD T LL START HUNTING GLurhs (C) Wheeler Syn. Ing WIIARS Eunice Katherine Crabtree, A.B. 1922, Georgs Washington University Elizabeth Earnest, District of Colum- bla A.B. 1922, George Washington University; Anne Elizabeth Wells Gullford. Maryland, A.B. 1922, George Washington University: Charies Carl- ton Gulilford, Virginia, A.B. George Washington nUiversity; liam Stull Holt, w York, AB. 1 Cornell Unlversity; Grace Russe Johnston, District of Columbla, A.B. 1919, Wells College; Dorothea Davis Kittredge, Iowa, A.B. 1916, Uaiversity of Montana; Isaac Q. Lord, Distric of Columbia, A.B. 1922, George Wash- ington Universit. Helen Laura Ma key, District of Columbia, A.B. 19 George Washington University; Mar aret Djenan Moore, New York. B.S 1922, Columbia University; Mabel Gant Murphy, A.B. 1912, Butler Col- lego; Willlam Lee Newton, Indiana A.B. 1921, Indiana State Normal Col- lege; Isabella Wanda Orynski, Tex A.B. 1922, George Washington Uni versit Dorothy zabeth Fletcher District of Columbi Wel- lesley College Porter, Nebraska, A.F jeorge Washing- ton University; Stella Randolph, 11- linols, A.B. 1922, George Washington University; Felicia Ann Ree Dis- trict of Columbia, A.B. 1917, Washington Univarsity; Jess Robbins, New Jerse, Ph.B., fred Unlversity; Harvey Owen gent. Alabama, B.S. 1901, M.S Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Osgood-Schuyler, Pennsylvani 1918, Washington M onary loge; Louise Jane Smith, West Vir ginia, A.B. 1906, George Washington niversity; Annette Estell, sylvania, A.B. 19. shington University; Elizabeth Josephine Stricklan Alabam: A B. 1921, Judson College; Annie Collier Thornhill, Virginia, A'B. 1 corge Washington Universit Adelaide Royall Trent, Virgin'a, AB. 19 Geerge Washington University; Sara Louise Walker, Georgia AB. 1921, Randolph-Macon Women's- Colleg A.B. 1917, George Washington 1 ni- versity; 'Henri Nicolai Welgandt, s'_»uth Dakota, A.B. 1922 George Washington University. and Carolyn Whitlock, Indiana, A.B. 1910, B pbg . Valparaiso Universit. —Edward Al- X achusetts, Ph.B. Unive M, 1917, s _Agriculture College errish Dyar, Minnesota, f5 3 niversity " of Wisconsin: Ella Morgan Austin _Enlows, West Vir: ginia, A.B. 1915, M.S. 1916, George Washington University; Albert Ron. ald Merz, Virginia, BS. in chem, 1909, M.S. in chem. 1911, Tniversity of Vir- ginia; Fred August Moss, North Car- olina, A.B. 1913, Mercer University: A.M. 1920, Columbia University Mary Muhl, Indiana, B.S. 1918, 1920, Indiana University; Max lips, District of Columbia, B.S. M.S! 1918, Augustin trict of C.E. 1913, versity sas, A sas, B.S. 1916, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, M.A. 1919, George Washington Universit Arnold Parker Sturtevant, A.B. Clark University. Bachelor of Arts. Dean William Allen Wilbur, of Co- lumblan College, presented the fol- lowing candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts: Mabel C. Alexander, Washington; Aleatha Evelyn Anderson, West Vir- 2. George M.D. Phil 3 1917, University of Wisconsin Mitehell * Prentiss, Dis- Columbia, BS. 1911; George Washington Uni Erwin Henry Shinn, Arkan ginta; Nell Trabue Anderson, District | of Columbia; Alice Andrews, Oh Alice Baldwin, District of Columb (with distinction); Wilmer Tillett Bar- tholomew, District of Columbla (with distinction); William Sydney Bassler, Pennsylvania; Katherine Doris Beck, Wisconsin; William Strayer Becker, Ohio; Mary Celia Benfer, District of Jeanette Francis Blum, District of Columbia; Mozelle Eliza- Candidates for degrees from the|beth Braden, Virginia; Max Abraham school ‘of graduate sented by Dean ning. Those w from the graduate school were: Master of science— Altrup, Virginia, A.B. noke College; Black, Tennessee, College; Adin Paul Brooks, A.B. 1917, Colorado’ College: Carria Juliet Cox, West Virginia, A.B. 1922, George Washington University; Elo- ise Blaine Cram, Iowa, B.S. 1918, Uni- Yersity of Chicago: Beatrice H. Fol- lett, Maine, A.B. 1922, George Wash- ington University; Margaret D. Fos- ter, District of Columbta, A.B. 1918, Ilinotls College; Bernard = Harold Gllmore, District of Columbla, A.B. 1919, West Virginia University: Otito Theophilius Johnson, Vermont, B.S. In E.E. 1914, University of Vermont: Nellle Cross Knappen, District of Co- lumbla, A.B. 1881, University of Min- nesota: James Blaine Martin, Kansas, A.B. 1915, Falrmont College; Marlon Brooks Matlack, Florida, B.S. 1921, Uniyersity of Florida; Meta A. Neu. mann, District of Columbia, A.B. 1917, George Washington University; Patty Thum Newbold, Kentucky, B.S. 1914, University of Chicago; Frank Porter, Missourl, A.B. 1919, Missourl State University; Richard L. Ryan, District _of Columbla, A.B. 1920, George Washington University; Ray- mond Alexander St. George, Virginia, E.S. 1916, Massachusotts Agricutiural College: Colin W. Whittaker, Illinols, A.B. 1919, Fairmont Collage; Warren Jennison Willis, Minnesota, U. S. Naval Academy 1912, AJBl 1918, M.A. 1919, George hington' University, and James Lawrence Young, District of Columbia, B.S. In (Chem. 1917, George Washington Uniyersity, Master of arts—Therkore Cuyler Anderson, Virginia, A.B. 1922, George Washington University; Rosemary Arnold, Pennsylvania, AB. 1921, George Washington University; Ruth Hilton Bennett, Districti’of Columblia, A.B. 1919, George Washington Uni- versity; Lucy Llewellyn- Burlingame, District _of Columbia, A.B. 1918, George Washington University; Im- Hing Chan, China, A.Bi 1922, George Washington University: Kaichen 2. Chang, China, AB. 1010, B, John's ege. China: Clark siCuster Cop; Virsinie. AB. 1919, Roanoke College. studies were pre- 1920, Roa- Charles 5 Colorado, v George Neely Hen.|Brewer, Maryland; ho received degrees|bers, Alabama; Lora Anne Brookley, Felix Willlam | Maine Ashton | Texa: A.B. 1914, Hendrix | yani: | Bradshaw, Virginia; Margaret Grant John L. Brom- Ohio Chauncey Leighton Brown, Bernard Franklin Burdick, ‘Wanda Robnett Castle, Sylvester Cherniak, Pennsyl- Elizabeth Emery Chickering, New _Hampshire; Henry Clarance Churchman, Iowa; Charles Abraham Cohen, New Jersey; Wilbur LeRoy Corey, New York; Raymond Henry Curran, Maine; Louls P. Chastain, Pennsylvania; Roy Thomas Darby, lowa; James Allen DeForce, Washing- ton; Frances Evelyn DeGrange, Distrct of Columbia; John Lurman DeLawder, District of Columbia; Eleanore Alli- son Earnshaw, District of Columbia; Robert Earle Eddins, Alabama; Wal- ter Ogden Evans, Kentucky; Elsie Virginia Falwell, West Virginia; Wil- llam Edward Foley, Massachusetts; Genevieve Myrtle Foreman, Illinois; Frances Bayard Foster, Ohio; Elsie May Freeman, Illinois; Gladys Fuller, District of Columia; Marjorie Spof- ford Gerry, District of Columbia (with distinction) William H. Gelsler, California; Maxine Luclle Girts, Pennsylvania (with distinction); Eu- nice Frances Goddard, Maine; Paul E. Gropp, Switzerland; Herbert Wil- El Selamu Aleikum Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th Sf. N.W. Col. 1077. Alabam Three choice outside office rooms; second floor; central downtown location’; $75 mo. The Realty & Investment Corp. of Vashington 735 18th Se. N.W. i Thomas | Anita | 1910, University of Arkan- | 1 liam Grubber, Pennsylvani ances | of Columbia: Ruth Elizabeth Decker, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923 lumbia; Virginia Wilhelmina Olds, Virginia; Lucie Alice Rodeffer, Vir- ginla; Martha Eilen Smith, Pennsyl- vania, and Marjorie Elizabeth Sheir- burn, Maryland. Cachelor of Law: Dean Merton L. Ferson presented candidates in the lay school for the degrees of bach- elor of laws; Arthur Altschul, Vir- infa; Joseph Nelson Anderson irginiz; Robert _Nelson Ander son. Virginfa, AB. 1921 Georgo Washington University; John Henry Ashman, Washington; Edith Ruth Audas, New York, A.B. 1915, Syracuse University; Willlam Ernest Barkman, District of Columbia; Jacob Thomas Passeches, New York, A.B.1920, George Washington University; Horace Mon- roe Baxter, Massachusetts, B.S. in E.E. 1917, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; James Frederick Bird, District of Columbia; Frederick Mof. fat Bradley, District of Columbia Robert Cortez Burdick, Alabama, A. 1917, University of Chattanooga: Evan Welsiger Burris, Texas; George Henry Butler, North Dakota: Clara Janet Cain, Alabama; Norval Edding- ton Callister, Utah; Harold F. Can- ning. Maine; William Eugene Chilton, Virginia; Washington Irving Cleve: land. Maryland; Charles D. Council, North Carolina; Scott A. Dahlquist, Utah; Allan Frederick Daily, Utah George Aloysius Degnan. Pennsyl- vania, BS. fn ME. 1919, George Washington University; Benito Da- canay Diaz, Philippine Islands; C. Virginia Diedel, District of Columbia Howard Snider Duell, North Dakota: Grace Marian Duncan, lowa: Harry Bernard Dyche, Virginia; Fred J. Eden, Tllinois; George Stoughton Ellis, District ‘of Columbia; George Kemp _Engelhart, Iilinois; Henry Clay Espey, District of Columb! Louise Trimble Foster, Missouri, A. 1918, Millikin University; William Thomas French, District of Columbla; Alan E. Gray, North Dakota, A.B.| 1921, University of North Dakota: Aldle Ross Greene, Michigan, A.B. 1910, Albion _ Coliege; Alexander White Gregg, Tex Gulick, District of a; Osgood Harriman, Massachusetts, and James Chandler Hatcher Alabama, A.B. 1921, George Washington Uni- versity. Joseph Willlam Hazell, District of Columbia, A.B. 1922, George Washing- ton University (with distinction); Cecil Randolph Heflin, Virginia. A.l"i.l 1917, Willlam and Mary College; Oliver Henderson, Mississippl; George Swartz Herr, Pennsylvania: Thomas Kenneth Humphrey, Minnesota (with distinction); Mamie Jackson, Texas; Joseph Abner Jordan, Georgia (with distinction); Lucian Jordan, West Virginia; Harn'd Keats, District of Columbia, A.B. 1912, A.M. 1915, George Washington rsity Clarence Cyrus Kelser, Maryland: E. Russell M. Guanella, Towa; Beatrice Hu: | Henning, District of Columbia; Thom- | bridge, South Dakota; Nathan Bryl- las Jefferson Higgins, District of Co-ilion Fagin, District of Columbla; lumbia; Alice Fenwick Hill, District| Margaret Virginia Fravel, Virginia: of Columbia (with distinction); Ruth{Cora Guest, District of Columbia; uily Virginia Holmes, Marland; Lil- | Margaret Reld Guest, District of Co- lian Fields Hooks, North Carolina;|iumbia; Edns Fay Holbrook, New Omar Conger Humphrey, District of ! York (with distinction); KElizabeth Columbi: Albert Lesl Jacks n.}"rnr,\' Kendrick, District of Colum- Texas; Emma A Jensen, Ilinois;,bla (with distinction);: Ward W. Kee- Dunbar Hanson Johnson, jr., District|secker, West Virginia; Agnes Inch ol Columbia { Kinnear, District of Columbia; | Lester Wylie Johnson, Ar- | George - Ann McCauley, Virginia: thur Lee Jones, Pennsylvania; Mar- | Blanche Elizabeth Lewis, New York: gery Ludlow Kayser, District of | Alma Lenore Mathews, Pennsylvania; lumbiaz (with distinction); Arthur { Dorothy Valentine Nichols, Maryland; Ensel Knowles, Indiana; Edward Ab|Harry Wesley Perrin, Iowa; Laura el Orion Albert Lake, { Washburn Reeve, District of Colum- District of Columbia: Harry Philip|bla (with distinction); Laura Kersey ot of Columbin. Nellie | Pollock, Virginia; Florence Margarct Missouri; Irving Lind- | New York; Ricardo Hiceta Sa- ia (with distinction) bella, I‘h”ll"hl'llk' islands; Moylin Nicholas Edschica: l\_lnnn Sams, Virginia; Zeula iy Lioumis"New ¥ | Smitn, Calitornia; Heber Allen Sota ] Tt ey 2 | Pennsylvania. Jean Galley Stophlet, Edwin Mague. Massachusetls:' Ohfo: Marie E. Walcott, District of gnes Henderson | Messer, | Columbla: Eva May Waiter, Tllinols; Districi of Columbia; John H. Met. | virglnia Joyce Willls. Virginia, and S sy it B N . | Erne; amson, Oregon. Eemots i0 Distxict of Columbla: Leo| = Pean ‘willlam=Cifie Borden ‘Dre- B e g sented doctors of medicine candidates s . g gy o.% 1 for degrees in the Medical Scho as [ Teer Dt b ol b ™y cxes | follows: “Radford Brown. District of Joseph Webb Palmer. District of Co- | gamambla: Iithan = Brage Cudney. lambia: Gaudioso Penaflor Palomar | 5”147, Asbury Collese: Benjamin Pope, District of Columbla; Leo Jonn | ELanklin Dean, jr, District of Colum. | Clinton Réed, Loufsiana; Mary Fran- | Unction): Herbert Stelwyn =Gates, i ces DRIt of 31 ‘ * District of Columbla; Alec Horwitz, — strict of Columbia: pigtrict of Columbia, A-B.; 1926, George unders, District of, Washington University (with distinc- cojlury Alese Schaff, Dis-|tion); Charles W. Harnsberger, Vir- arviand. Clarme Bornohinn {ginia; Charles Dean Humberd, Mls- Columbfa; ~ Catherine Estelle Slegler, | nanota; Heien (Giadss Kate tistoimt District of Columbia; William Miiton | of Columbla, B. S.. in chemistry, 1917 Cia gurict of Columbla; Alice | George Washington University: Ter. D it ocopmeatigut: rill Moody, Georgla, A. B.. 1918, Mer- Smith, Towa; Adellne E cer University; Russell Herbert Pos- “Disteict ' of (.Mu“m{:;‘ (W’f:; ter, Pennsylvania; Benjamin Rich- tion); Emerson Stringham, New York ' (with distinction); Hirsh Strycovski, Edmond Sullivan, sconsin; Ic Lillian Swecker, Virginia; = Helen Beatrice Thompson, Arkansas; Marie Alma T North Carolina: Lurana Cole rict of Colum- bia; tta, Missouri; Catherine Louise Vaux, Pennsylvania: Bernice A. Veley, District of Colum bia; Bernard George ns, Massa- ing | Pennsylvania; Martha Williams Del- Illinois; Charles Helen John Tum ng in, | trict Shawn, Ade rend Stal st lass, Utah, A. B., 1915, University of Utah: Luby Albert Warrick, North Carolina, A. B, 1920, Wake Forrest College, and Clare Watson Woodbury, Utah, A. B., 1919, University of Utah. Nurses' diplomas—Linda Jeanette Burke, North Carolina; Marjorie Hil- da Cooke, Maryland: Almina C. Dah- lin, Sweden; Mary Irene Fisher, Vir- ginta; Jean Mary Hay, New York; Lily Warren Jordan, District of C man, New York; Stanley Adrian Wan- | Kennedy, jr., District of Columbia; Virgil Claude Kline, Missouri, B.S. in education, 1817, University of Mis- rouri; Russell Brackett Lake, Massa- chusetts; William Lehnert, New Hampshire; Cyril Edward Leiden, Pennsylvania; Willlam Kenyon Lloyd. | District of Columbia; Francis Sorrel | Mackall. Georgia; Carl Alfred Mar- shall, Virginia; Laura Belle Mason, Tennessee, B.S. 1910, Vanderbilt Uni- | versity; Charles Warren Maxwell, Connecticut; Heath Alexander Mel- Fresh Every CARAMELS & gth & G St 609 14th St. Invite you to make this store your headquarters You’ll enjoy and so will folks back Home, box of the Original Velati’s Caramels. Young Men’s Pic- tures well rade BNDEM ! Main 400 ! chusetts; Samuel _ Weinshelbaum ew York; Abraham Weitz, New J Celestine Marie Weyl, Iilinc Louise Elizabeth Williams, District of Columba; Helen Harriett Wil-! Iliams, District of Columbia; Edgar | | William Woolard, trict of Colum- bia, and Joseph ' Steinhauer Zucker, | New York i College Dean Hugh | candidates for Shri riners Opportunity to secure beautiful H | stained glass window, 6x7, suit. able small church, Sunday school | room, religious club or sun parlor | of home, $500. Three large rryulll‘ chandeliers, $100 each, and port. folio of Ttaliun pictures., worth || neveral hundred dollars, for $100. of Engineering. Miller presented the degrees in the College [:‘ x‘“e"r);\ B " s follows | achelor of science in architectur —Arthur P. Starr, New York. s | helor of science in_chemistry— | || | Bert Aloysius Exner, New Jerse John Laurence Heid, Ilinois; Clair Villiers Johnson, Iowa; Elmer Har- old Krehbiel, District of Columbi H Albert Sperry, Florida, and Samuel Stearman, District of Columbi Bachelor of science in chem gineering—Clarence Edwards Colorado, and G. Byron Owens sylvania. Bachelor of sc neering—Frank {land; Daniel B. Ll | Columbia (with disstinction); Wil-| liam I. Mushake, District of Colum- bla. and Thomas Franklin Stewart,| BECKER PAINT & District of Columbia. : i GLASS Co' gineering—Henry Martin _ Schmitt, | 1239 Wisconsin Ave. West 67 New York, and Robert Wendt, | — Towa (with distinction). | 2 Bachelor of science in mechanical | FLAI I IRE e engineering — Earle Babcock, N LEETH BROTHERS braska; Charles Edward Burns, jr. | Service Charge Never Over $1.06 El Seiamn Aleikum in eivil engi- iartside, Mary- | jr.. District of | H. i District of Columbia; John Overton ' Elsinger, District of Columbia (with distinction), Walter Henry Free, Towa: Thornton Jenkins Parker, jr., District of Columbia, and Morris Te- min, District of Columbia. Dean Willlam C. Ruediger present- ed candidates for degrees in Teach- ers’ College, as follows: Bachelor 'of arts and bachelor's diploma in education—Florence Ma- belle Bennett, District of Columbia; Jennie Allena Birth, Pennsylvania; Harriett Lenore Burgess, District of Columbia; Margaret Mary Carraher, District of Columbia (with distinc- tion); Rose Gertrude Carraher, Dis- trict of Columbia (with distinction); Elizabeth Condy, District of Colum- Carol Walker Congdon, District Pay As You Ride On CORD TIRES Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Repairs T. 0. PROBEY CO. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. NW. *The One Cigarette Sold the World Over” 1740 Corcoran Street * ||| THE man who offers you a Melachrino Cigarette never apolo- gizes. He offers to share with you the best that good taste can select. ORIGINAL MELACHRINO P or years the Hup- mobile has been conspicuous in wonderfully con- stant and eco- nomical service. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champlain $t. and Kalorama Rd. Con a 3050. Branch Salesroom, 1223 Conn. Ave. | | i | | | f | ton, Virginia, A.B. 1920, Emory and | Henry Mericle, Illinols; Miles, Ol nand Miller, Eugene Monroe, 1916, derson Moore, District of Columbi R. Lester Moore, vard M. w Hammett Myers, District of Colum- bia; i 3 &l souri; Samuel 2 York; Blake Edwin Nicholson, trict of Columbia (with distinction) Rolland_Lee €] Colleg: Harold Francis . Raymond_Andrews | ew York, BS. in E.E. 1915, | ate University; Walter Ferdi- | Pennsylvania: Paul | North Carolina, A.B. { Newberry Collcge: John Hen- SureRelief, hio Pennsylvanta: Ea- | Morrissey, Ctah; Frank | n P §E > Hot waier EL or - % Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers s Walter Turpin McCarthy, inia; Walter Wood Mcf infa; Joe Francls McPherson, G. Arthur Nelson, Crysler Nutt, Tllinois: George larke Ober, jr., District of Columbia; (Continued on Twenty-fifth Page.) ERERE TN, Wm., A. Hill, Pres. R. Owen Edmonston, V. Pres. ‘W. Hayden Collins, Sec'y. Consult Us About Real Estate Investments—Homes References: Any Bank, Trust Company or Mercantile Agencies. " MOORE & HILL, Inc. 1420-22 H St. Where You Locate Is Important You will be sure to see the many advantages that will ac- company you locating your office in our new Building— 1417 K Street. It is the most desirable spat in Washington-—convenient ty everywhere. It is the most modern in its plan and ar- rangement—equipped for com- fort and efficiency—light, air, service—the things that count. Single rooms and suites. For_details apply to our Rental Department, Ground Floor. Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K St. Phone Main 4340 If You Believe In The United States You Believe In Washington Per 7 Cent Real Estate First Trust Notes Many Washingtonians are rapidly converting funds from small interest-paying investments to these safe and secure First Trust- Not because the interest return is most attractive. Notes $100 to $1,000 AR AND &Sk INC! 813 151h St. N.W. Main 2430 An Interior in One of Our Smaller Bungalows In the Shannon & Luchs Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace Sunlight, fresh air. These Homes are situated on a hill overlooking a big part of the northwest section. Big lots, big bedrooms and wonderful closets. Over Two Hundred Sold A place to experience the pleasures of ownership and the security one feels by reason of being in one’s own home. Where in the world could a vacation be better spent than in such an environment? Give Your Personality a Chance To Inspect Take 14th Street car (finest service in Washington) to Ingraham St. N.W. See these beautiful Homes we have pictured. Open Every Night Until Nine ANNON - & LUCHS Owner and Builders