Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 39

. vternity and s J BISHOPNDOWELL SPEAKERAT . OF Y t Baccalaureate Sermon Sun- day to Begin Graduation Exercises. Special Dispateh to The Stai COLLEGE PARK Commencement exercises at the Uni- tversity of Maryland wi begin Sun- day with the preaching 6f the bac- calaureate sermon by Bishop Willlam McDowell of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. There w be a lapse on Monda. and Tuesday, but from Wednesday Saturday, inclusive, when the degrees will be awarded, there will be varled programs. Alexander Armstrong, attorney general of Maryland, will give the address to the graduates. Class affairs will ties of Thursday and Friday. Two features will be the base ball and lacross games between the varsity teams and combination made up of alumni. It also is proposed to or- ganize an “M" Club. The complete program lows Sun sermon Wed Players. Thursday, 10:30 an vizes: 12 sophomore-fr 1 a.m., sophomore-fre senjor-junior german . Friday, June 15— Reunion d. 10:30 am. final assembly of faculty and students. with addr by President A. F Woods: 11 am. and 4 pm.. lab- oratories and shops open for inspec- tion by visitors: noon to 1 p.m., fra eptions: 1:30. 2:30, base S5t 6 pm., alumni (College president’s din president’s students mmence- Md, June mark the activi- is as fol- . 11 am.—Baccalaureate \v Bishop MeDowell ssday. June 8 p.m.—"The to and §:30 hop rity lacrosse, varsity vs ball, varsity vs. alt annual meeting of Park graduates); 6:30 ner to alumni; & to reception to facult and guests: § to ment ball. Saturday, June day—I1 to 1 pm.. ander Armstrong degrees:.1 to 2 pm., fet luncheon Kcademie costumes will b by the graduating class on laureate Sunday and by the sraduat- ing class and the faculty on com- mencement day rec 16, commencement address by Alex- nd awarding of president’s buf- ROCKVILLE. L1 When Miss Kath €. Maury, hoth their hom, in the festivities during Shrine ‘Washington, they e ently had an- other purpose in view, for vesierday they visited Rockville and were married by Rev. P. Roland Wagner, pastor of the Baptist Church, the cerémony tak- dng place at the home of the minister in the presence of a sister of the bride- &room Among ‘cesterday were Frederick and Washington A license has been issued here fo marriage of Miss Barbars g Friendship Heights, this f Washin been it arriage of Miss Laura R Friendship Heights. this Le Maire H. Ross of June 7 (Speciab).— *urdy and Charies f Covington, Ky., left w days ago 1o take part k in other couples married here Miss Lillilan Engle of Robert L. Decker of of and the - for the Duxburg of county, and timore, and John- Saul, well known W man, has issned in his annual farm supper home, near Chevy Ci evening of June 14. Several hundred business and professional men of Wash- ington and this county are expected to attend. ations to t his country e Lake, the « PETITION FOR BRIDGE. spatch to The Star A HBURG, Va. June 7.—Resi- dents of Amherst county have lodged a petition with the board of super- vigors asking for a bridge over the James river at Waugh, The board has asked the state highway com- mission to supply plans and probable cost of a vehicilar bridge the | shington | STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING MAIN ISSUE IN ELECTION Candidates for Legislature Lynchburg District Face Contro- versy Over Proposed Bond. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 7.—Mayo . Brown, who has served two terma in the house of delegates from Lynch- burg, has announced himselt as a candidate for the sfate senate, for which A. D, Barksdale lgo announced himself last week. It is indicated that the fight wili be drawn along lines of for and agalnst lssuance of bonds for state highway _bullding, which 18 to go to the voters on ref- erendum at the November election. 1t is understood that the anti-bond issue element ig trying to bring.out a candidate for the house against 1. Thurman Boyd and W. A. Tavior, who are already cafididates for this nom- tnation. AllL of the announcements thus far are for democratic nomination sub- Ject to the August primary. It _has been hinted that if all of the candidates before the primary are not in sympathy with the state prohibi- tion law that the prohibition question will be injected Into the fight, for the district s overwhelmingly “dry.” ASK $2,500 FUND NEEDED TO IMPROVE ALMSHOUSE Delegations Before Montgomery County Commissioners With Plea for Better Sanitary Conditions. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 7.—Delega- tions representing the almshouse visit- |ing committee and the Montgomery | ! County Federation of Women's Clubs appeared before the county commission- '$ here yesterda 1d_urged that an | appropriation of $2.500 be made to im- | prove sanitary conditions at and mod- {ernize to some extent the county alms- house. Mrs. James H. Joues, represent- Ing the federation, and Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt, on behalf of the visiting com- mittee. addressed the commissioners, The delegations were assured that the amount asked would be included in the annual tax levy soen to be made | The delegations also asked that the | appropriation for the support of the ! | home demonstration work in the county be increased from $700 to $1,000 and the commissioners promised to give the request careful consideration. WQMAN VOTERS MEET. ]Chevy Chase, Bethesda and Glen Echo Precincts Gather. in | | The Montgomery county Md League of Woman Voters of the pre ts of Chevy Chase, Bethesda and Glen Echo held a business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Charles | Mann. at Chevy Chase | " Mrs. Gervin Peters of Edgemoor was | re-elected chairman, and the following were elected officers for the coming year Vice chairman, Mrs. W W | Bride of Edgemoor; Secretary, 'Mrs Walter Perry of Bethesda; treasurer Mrsa. W. C. Mendenhall of Chevy Chase. Mrs. vie Colquitt of Edge- moor was elected press chairma Many members of the league will attend the state legislative confer ence at Annapolis. June 19. The ses- | sions will be held in the house of delegates. Each county or district league is entitled to as many voting delegates as it has representatives in the general assembly. The meet- ing will be open to all members of the league for discussion. and mem- b are urged to attend and help frame a program of legislation that will represent the wishes of the women of Maryland ATTEND CONVENTION. Hyattsville Firemen Leave State Gathering. | Special Dispateh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 7.—The !following delegates and alternates of the volunteer fire department of Hyattsville left this morning by train for Frederick to attend the thirty first annual convention of the Ma land State Firemen's Association, which begins today at Frederick to continue through Friday \ Delegates—Chlef, W. B. Harrison; John Fainter, R. A. King, Noble Rushe, Willlam H. Tobin; alternates, | J. U. D. Briscos, Raymond Stevens, K. J. King, T. E._Morris _Former | Chief Stephen J. Kelly will attend | the convention as a member of the for THE EVENIN EX-CASHIER GUILTY. Detroit Man Given From Two to Three Years in Prison. DETROIT, June —Albert E. Kerby, former cashler of the Grosse Pointe Savings Bank, pleaded gullty in circult court 'to. embleszing funds of the Institution and was sen. tenced to from twe to three years imprisonment. Charles D, Ransom, former vice president of the bank, pleaded gullty Monday to the same charge and wae mentenced to from four to five years' {mprisonment, While the peculations charged against them was placed at $25.000, investigation thus far has shown R shortage in excess of §116,000, accord- ing to the prosecuting attorney's of- fice. [4ARE RESCUED WHEN SHIPS CRASH Men Thrown Into Baitimore Harbor—Liner Runs Into Barge. By the Assoclated Press BALTIMORE, Md.. June 7.—Four- teen men were rescued late yesterday after they had been thrown into the harbor, when the Clyde Liner Norfolk, outward bound, crashed into a barge used In place of the Broadway-Locust Point ferry and the tug Solicitor that was towing it Both the tug and the barge founder- ed almost immediately after the crash Other tugs and small craft dashe the ald of the men floundering help- lessly in the water and succeeded in rescuing all Four of the rescued men were on the tug when the collision occurred. The other ten were on the barge. The barge and tug only a few minutes be- fore had left the Locust Point termi- nal bound for Broadway. The barge had been brought into temporary service to replace the ferry boat Samuel W. Smith. The Clyde liner was bound for Nor- folk and New York. Like the tug and barge, it had gotten underway only a short time before the crash. e LIQUOR VESSEL SEIZED. BOSTON, June 7.—Seizure of the Gloucester motor fishing vessel Jop- paite, with a cargo of liquor, by the coast guard cutter Acushnet was an- nounced in a radio message to coast guard headquarters here today. The message said there were eight men aboard the vessel. —_— A woman doesn't mind having re- flections cast upon her If they come from a mirror. HY let freckles spoil your complexfon? Why let them | mar the clear texture of your beautiful skin? Domino Freckle Cream will erane freckl | anickly. Yes—almost over nix With the ease that an eraser rubs off |2 pencil smudge this new triumph ef | Science erases the freckles on your face. your neck, your arma. Sxquisitel plisd merely and sllowed to | remain over night. Every woman who | kas tried Domino Freckie Cream. tripls | strongth. fnds that it not only removes | the freckles. blemishes and brown spots, | but refines and beauntifies the texture ef | | the skin as well. | Don't let the sun end wind wreak havoo | with your complexion. Use Domino Freckle | | Cream, triple strength. now. Our guar. | antes of satistaction backed by a $16.000 deposit In_the Producers and Consumers’ | Bank of Philadelphia. insures the return | of your money on request if you are not | surprised and delighted with the results. | Domino Ireckle Cream, triple strength 1« wold at good drug stores and department ere.” including all Proples executive committee of the state as- soctation Drug Stores and O'Donnell's Drug Stores. Champions Give Better Performance -on Long Tour engime, Chempion X sefis for 60 onts, Blos Bax Léns for 75 cents. CHAMPIO D‘q\p_tndable for Every Engine G _STAR, WASHI AGREETOAIDL.S. | INWAR ON OPIUM Members of League Advisory Committee, However, 0f- fer Reservations. By the Assoclated Press, GENEVA, June 7.—The American delegation and the other members of the oplum advisory commission of the league of nations, after lengthy con- sultatlons, reached &n arrangement, which was accepted by all parties with minor reservations. The resolution adopted by the com- mission says that “the advisory com- mission on trafic in oplum accepts and recommends to the league the proposals of the representatives of the United States, as embodying gen- eral principles by which governments should be gulded In dealing with the question of the abuse of dangerous drugs, and on which, In fact, the in- ternational convention of 1912 was based, subject to the following reser- vation by the representatives of France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, the Netherlands, Portugal and Siam: “‘The use of prepared opium, and the production, export and import of raw opium for that purpose, i3 legiti- mate so long as that use is subject to and {o accordance with the provisions of chapter 2 of the convention.’ “The commission, appreciating the GTON, D. erating with that government in giv- ing the fullest possible effect te the convention. The resolution then recalls in de- tall the steps taken to attain the same ends by the commission since it was Instituted, and says that as a means of glvin effect to the prin- ciples submitted by the representa- tives of the United States the com- mission recommends to the councll the advisabllity of Inviting the gov- ernments of the states In which mor- phine, heroine, cocaine and their re- spective salts are manufactured and those in which raw oplum and coca leaf are produced for expert and man- ufacture, the governmenta In which the use of prepared oplum s tem- porarlly 'contlnued under the pro- visions of chapter 11 of the conven- n and the government of China to nter Into Immediate negotlations for the purpose of consldering wheth- ef agreements could net now be reached hetween them as to the lim- itation of the amounts of morphine, heroin and cocaine and thelr respec- tive salts to be manufactured: as to the limitation of the amounts of raw Constipation IS Relieved Prompt—Permanent—Relief CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS rarely fail, Purely vegetable — act surely but gent. ly on the liver. Relieve after great value of the co-operat of the government of the United States in the efforts the league has been making for the last two years to deal with the question of the abuse of dangerous drugs, expresses the be- ilef that all the governments con- cerned should be desirous of co-op- dinner d tress — re- lieve indiges- tion; improve the complexion—brighten the eyes. Small PI—Small Dose—Small Price J THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923, oplum and ceca leaf to be importe for that purpose and other medicina md sclentific purposes, and as to the Iimitation of production poses. for -export 1 for such medicinal and @ >ientific pur- In Rumania women may be nated, but not elected, as members the communal councils. K Makes old Shoes loo lik € Ne« F. F. Dalley Company Inc. Mr. Andrews is saving 79 and s o can 3 yea you by moking "BuLLDuUR Read this You will be amazed to see how the use of “pul oost of your smoking. Durham tobacco will out down the Remember, " Bull” glives you 80 cigarettes of the best flavor and quality for 10 cents. This means easlly a saving for the average smoker of from $1 $79 a year. to $1.60 a week-$52 to Seventy-nine dollars will buy lots of things. A radio set, a talking machine, a very fine sult of olethes, a set of tires, the first fifteen payments on a Ford, a good-sized insurance polioy. Hard to roll your own? Not really. Give yourself a chance to learn, this way: Oarry a sack of **Bull"in your pocket all the time, as well as your regular cigarettes. Every time you think of smoking a cigarette pull out your sack of “Bull and try rolling one. By the time yeu’ve used the sack you ought to be a falr producer. And you certainly be a cenvert to the mild, delightful flavor of With each package you receive a book of 24 leaves of R 1A% ~the finest cigarette paper in the world. Durham tobacco. r ‘Now try it yourselfl and write us your experience 111 Fifth Ave. NewYorkCity