Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 12

12 GEORGETOWN HAS LIVELY CLASS DAY Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be Preached This Morn- ing Before 400. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Georgetown Uni- versity will be preached by Rev. Ignatius Cox, S. J., professor of logic at Fordham University, at the open- Ing ceremony of the 124th commence- ment week of the university this morning at 9:45 o'clock. Nearly 400 students and visiting alumni of the school will assemble on the “Hilltop” and march in procession to Dahlgren Chapel, where the sermon will be de- livered. Following a reception by President John B. Creeden, S. J., and the deans of the various schools in honor of the graduates, special exercises will be held at 7 o'clock tonight for the foreign service school in Gaston Hall. Forty students will receive certificates from Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J.,, regent of the school, and the student body will be addressed by James A. Farrell of New York, president of the United States Steel Corporation, a regent of the univer- nd Mirza Hussein ‘Khan Alaf sian minister to the United Cupture Quadrangle. Coll seniors drangle last night for three hours reveled in songs. o tory and special “stunts,” to the de- light of a host of friends who came to participate in the annual “class day” exercises. ¥From a balcony of the Healy build- ing, J. Burke Walsh stepped from the folds of an Indfan wigwam and, in the glow of low-burning lights, delivered the Cohonguroton oration, the fare- well of all Georgetown seniors to the Potomac river that flows at the foot of Georgetown Heights. Edward A. McCormick, as president of the senior class, presided during the varied program and gave the sa- lutatory. A unique feature of the even- ing was a sketch entitled “The Spirit Land of Ad” a spiritistic seance in which the “spirits” of well known fig- ures in the popular advertisements of the day, impersonated by stidents, were shown upon the screen. The idea originated with Rev. Willlam T. Tal- lon, §. J., dean of the college, and proved the hit of the evening. Those taking part in the sketch were Jerome Paul Casey, Thomas Franels Fitzgerald, jr.; Robert Cald- well i, Edward Augustus Me Cormick, Charles Joseph O'Byrne Philip Gerard Tague. John W.Gahan then delivered the class poem. Musical Program. Headed by a double quartet, the musical program _included grand opera, Irish lullabies, “fazz” and the traditlonal “Sons of “Georgetown.” The double quartet was composed of C. Clifford, G. Cowles, J. Goodwin, J. Joyce, E. McLarney, E. Muckermann, Louis W. O'Leary and Mr. Scofleld. In addition, there were vocal solos by Mr, O'Leary and a piano overture v J. Victor Walsh. The_reception committee consisted of A. T Sheehan. J. J. Kilroy, J. Drum. G. Cowles, J. Higgins, J. Rice and L Duffy. OPEN SHOP CHAMPIONS WIN COLLEGE DEBATE Senior and Junior Societies of Georgetown Law Hold Final Contest. Georgetown tured” the qu 0 “eap- and Supporters of the affirmative side of the question “Resolved: That the principle of the open shop is in the best Interests of United States,” last final prize debate of the senior and junior_debating societies of George- town University Law School, in th school's headquarters, tth and E atreets northwest. First individual honors, carrying a prize of $30, were won by Leo An- toine Codd, 2 member of the affirma- ti team. Second honors were awarded Tho Hazard Gardiner, of the negative team. Thomas D. Kernan, Georgetown Universit presided. The debaters wer rmative—Vi tor Sy er Mersch and Leo toine Codd; negative—Thoma zard Gardiner and Albert Cain, jr. The judges were Peyton Gordon, United States attorney for the Di irict of Columbia; Roger W. Coole executive officer, legal divisio United States Veterans' Burea Otto E. Koegel, assistant United States attorney; Brig. Gen. G I5. Richards, United State: and Prof. Arthur A. der, Georgetown Law School. Members of the reception were: chief marshall, ter White; el Miltoy Gregory Cipriani, Willia e Lacy, Frank Strong, Easby Smith, Joseph Aloysius Furey, Jo- seph Aloysius Fenn dward Louls o 2 rd Golibart, Jjr., William Joseph Hogan, Rudolph Frank- lin Johnson, William' Anthony Joyce, George Vincent Kelly, Harry Thompson ¥ranz, James Joseph Monogue, Charles air McArdle, Edward Joseph McCar- Joseph Henry McGroarty, Joseph John O'Connell, Jennings Lee 0'Connor, John Thomas ~Quinn, James Paul Radigan, Willlam Leo Sheridan and Charles Green Stone. —_— WOMAN LAYS ARREST TO LOVE OF CLOTHES Dozen Worthless Checks Passed by Mrs. Cecelia F. Long, Accord- ing to Police Story. An inherent passion for pretty clothes which she could not afford, led Mrs. Ce- celia F. Long, twenty-two years old, 1124 6th street southwest, to pass ahout a dozen worthless checks, according to her alleged confession last night to Headquarters Detectives Scrivener and Kelly. Long A com- John The detectives arrested Mrs. yesterday afternoon at 7th and F streets after she is sald to have made an un- successful attempt to pass a check on a. merchant in that viclnity. She is being held at the house of detention pending further investigation of her activitles The amount of the alleged spurio checks the woman is sald to have pass- ed has not been learned. TWO AT RODEO ACCUSED OF PERMITTING GAMING Ball-Rolling Device Causes Arrest of Pair—One Makes Bond. John_ Walsh of Baltimore, and Peter Burkhatt of Philadelphia, op- erators of concessions at the Passing of the West Rodeo Show, were ar- rested yesterday afternoon by De- tective D. A. Davis of the ninth pre- cinct, and charged with permitting gaming on their premises. The men are said to have been conducting a game in which persons rolling a ball into a certain hole would win a sum of_money. Durkhatt was released on_ $25 col- lateral, while Walsh was held in de- fault of a similar amount. —_——— Government subsidies for the en- couragement of cold storage ware- ouses throughout Canada are pro- Yided for in & bill Introduced in the ominion parliament by the minister aCils interion the people of the| night won the| registrar, | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON; Golden Wedding Observed By Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rock i | | | MR. AND MRS. ANDREW A. ROCK. tal Lodge, No. 24, Knights of Pythias, was lieutenant of its crack drill team nd ultimat became pa lor. He was also a member of Typo- graphical Union, No. 101. Mr Rock has endeavored herself to broad circle because of her con- stant attendance upon the sick. For thirty-five years she has served in a yrivate way as a nurse. She has | also been a zealous worker in the H 'he pi golden weddin of id - Mrs. Andre: 611 h reet southw brated Friday evening. ! BRecause of the cent death of a |daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph O. Rock, ithe only guests other than relatives {were Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Holden, old |friends of the family. Consratula- tions were extended by scores of friends. Gold pieces totaling a sub- stantial amount were presented. | Street Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Rock, both now sixty-| With the.exception of three obil- nine years of are wmong_the |dren deceased and a son, Raymond pital's oldest Mr. Rock | A. Rock, who.with his wife has re- spent all his sixty-nine years in sided for the past two vears in Law- shington, living all the time with- | son, Mo., all the children have always in a radius of four squares. Forty lived. In Washington. two years were spent in service for| Those who, with their families, met the government, from which he was | to honor their parents were Mrs. retired two years ago. He recalls|Dolly B. Crawford, Mrs. John Trues- when, in the absence of street cars, ' heim, Mrs, James M. Chisholm, Wil- he wilked to his work at the govern- | I Joseph O.,” George A. and ment printing office, crossing the old Rock.- Ontiers prosent were: canal at Center Market and walking | Mrs. Thomas F. Holden, sister of Mr. up Pennsylvania avenue, which: was | Rock, and Mr. Holden: Joseph Wil then a cobblestone road. | liams, brother of Mrs: Rock, and Mr: om _apprentice hoy he grad- | Williams: Mrs. Anne Rhinchart, sis- ually anced until le was chief of | ter of Mrs. Rock; Mrs : the railway mail service printing | Rock, wife of a son deceased; four- office of the Postoffice Department. | teen grandchlldren and one great- He is a charter member of Capl-|grandchild. STORE HOURS—9 A.M TO 6 P.M. ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, Inc. Extra Special VICTROLA ERM No Red Tape No Extras was cele- { Style 210 Style 803> 1 29100 Buys Either of Them—Two New 1923 Genuine VICTROLAS You are offered the largest assortment of wood finishes from our collection, which is, by the way, the largest assortment of Victrolas $5 Monthly -tin the city. These models have been especially designed to meet the growing demand for Genuine Victrolas possessing the latest Victor improvements at moderate prices. Immediate Delivery FREE" MECHANICAL SERVICE *¢ WITH EVERY VICTROLA ‘Nowhere Else in the City Will You Get Thi “BOND.” It is Exclusive With This Shopu 1 «<— This Written BOND OF FREE SERVICE We do not promise it— we give it to you in writ. Ing—A FREE MECHANI- CAL SERVICE WITH EV- ERY VICTROLA BOUGHT . HERE. BOOSTERS' OUTING T0BE GALA AFFAIR Will Begin With Trip Down River, to Last Over Whole Week End. The annual booster outing of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers' Asso- clation is to be held beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday and extending through 6:30 a.m. the following Monday. The steamer Midland will carry the merrymakers and representatives of the federal and District governments upon a trip down the Potomac to show the people of Maryland that “there is no place like Washington. Ross P. Andrews, former president, is chairman of the outing committe: Notice has gone forth to “boosters” that all must the gangplank of the steamer Mid- land by 3:30 p.m. next the | Lev report at|W. Semmes, Sidney West, John Wil the steamer will leave her dock promptly at 4 pm. A formal pro- gram running until 10:30 at night will be available. Early the follow- ing morning_ the boosters will stop at Cambridge, Md., one of the most im- portant citles of th§ eastern shore. At Chairman Andrews, request, Mayor Orem is forwarding a list of the churches at Cambridge, so that all of the boosters may have an op- portunity to go ashore and attend services. For the benefit of church- goers and other early risers, break- fast will start at 6:30 a.m. and will be_available until 9:30. During the day opportunity will be afforded for fishing. bathing, sight- seeing or sleeping. The last stop of the day will be made at Solomons lsland, on the eastern shore of Ches- apeake bay, the steamer departing from this point at 9 o’clock for the return trip to Washington, the Mid- land docking the following Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock. The following is the make-up of the committee in_ charge of the 1923 booster outing: R. P. Andrews, chal man; F. P. Avalear, Joseph A. Ber- berich, Harry M. Crandall, J. Harry Cunningham, George S. De Neals, Carl Droop, John S. Dunn, Joseph A. Fisher, M. G. Gibbs, 1. L. oldheim, . C. Graham, M. E. Horton, Maurice Kafka, . Killian, Philip King. | Henry' Lansburgh, M. A. Leese, Louls H. Neumeyer, jr.; Charles kins, Eugene Young and Samuel Zir- aturday, as | kin, ‘D. ¢, JUNE 10, 1923_PART 1. 5 to Try Balloon Trip Today From D.C. to Richmond A balloon flight is to be made for experimental purposes by several ex-service officers today from ths park just south of the State, War and Navy bullding, the Army air service announced last' night. The flight will start at 9 am., and reports from the weather bureau indicate the big bag will take a course due south. The men_ expect to_ land in_the vicinity of Richmond, Va. The balloon 1s to be inflated with gas taken from the big observa- tion balloon that was stationed there during the Shrine con- vention, Thoss who will take the flight are Capt. R. E. O'Nefll, pilot; Capt. D. B.” Howard, assistant pilot; Lieut James C. Gluck, aide; and Lieuts. C. V. Haynes and Oliver S. Ferson, passengers. e | | o The Bakery and Confectionery | | Workers' " International Union of | | America has taken possession of its new building in Chicago, which | houses all of the executive activities of the organization. BAND CONCERT. To be given at U. 8 marin barracks tomorrow at _4:30 p.m., by the U. S. Marine Band, Tayior Branson, second leades. PROGRAM. March, “Belleau Wood"....(Branson) Overture, “The Yellow Princess,” (Saint-Saens) “Romance”. «..(Rubinstein) Selection, “Pagliaccl” Caprice, “Heart's Message. (Santelmann) Waltz, “Vienna Bloo “Les Preludes” Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” LOSES POCKETBOOK. ..(Leoncavallo) (Strauss) < (Liszt) Czech and U. S. Money. u Sixty dollars in foreign money and | oyt about $40 In American legal tender | were In a pocketbook lost on F street | and libr yesterday afternoon by Frantisek Ro- zink, monéy consisted of French francs | te and Czechoslovakian crowns. i 620 22nd street. The forel CHAIRMEN NAMED. iWomen's City Club Selects Activ I ity Directors, | Announcement of the chairmen o | the various committees and se | of the Women's City | made by Mrs. laln, new pres tion. The appointments follow: Mrs. 1, man B. Swormstedt, finance; Mre. ,Harold P. Parks, membership; M Elliott Woods, house; Mrs., M | Lawyer, publicity | public relief; Mrs Mrs, O. 1. Woodley, law and legls Mrs. Mary Dashiell Johnson, « | tertainment; Mras. Frank Hiram § orence Fraser St John Mock, art; 3 yers, by-laws; Mrs. Hov dgkins, resolutions; Mr MacNelll, luncheon; Mias Ward, garden; Ju . Chambe dent of the orgauiz | ard | Florence D. C. Man Had $100 in French, Mary O'Toole, business and profes Adelaide E. Bora Mrs. 1 section; Mi, dramatic sectio Mrs. C| John J. St French iyrtle Bunn. Arrang ve been made 1 the chairman of the luncheon comm it for monthly forum luncheons du | ing the summer. gn | ter at low 2% OFF All Strollers and Baby Carriage Now is Nothing reserved. A la Refrigerators The “Wisconsin Peerless” lifetime. It is all trap. Front Icer ...$21. Easy Terms 1,000 Pieces Guaranteed Triple-Coated White Enamelware Included Is with cover A 4Y,-qt. Convex Saucepan 1, 1%, 2 qt. Sizes FREE piece Silver Set. Our entire line is on sale at' this greatly reduced price. the time to buy. line from which to choose. A 4-qt. Convex Saucepan A Set of 3 Saucepans— or AT MAXWELL’S te. A Great June Sale REAT news for June brides and_ all who are interested in furniture of fine charac- st prices. We've been planning this great event for months. Shipment light_for vears {o come. rge | tapestry and velour. This box is made to last a “Mineral Wool” lined, with oak outer case and the sanitary glass It does not cost any more than the ordinary box. Top Icer ....$11.75 Side Icer ....$19.75 75 fortable davenport and two armchairs, upholstered All three pleces have loose spring cushions, roll arms and coil spring construction throughout. $10.00 Cash—Balance $2.00 Weekly This 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite This is the type of furniture which will be a constant source of de- Included in this handsome suite is a com- in attractive mew A splendid_value! A Walnut Bedroom Suite of Rare Beauty Just see what this handso me four-plece suite ‘includes! A full sizo bow-end bed, handsome chifforette, dresser with large mirror and a semi-vanity dressing table wit nut. Beautifully made and finish h_triple mirror. Finished in rich wal- ed. See them now at this speclal price! $10.00 Cash—Balance $2.00 Weekly 59c¢ Each Just think of getting exquisitely designed perfod suites for the dining room &at pieces—a_handsome oblong table, genuine leather seats, and a large buffet. finished in walnut and designed in the Queen Anne period style. sensational value! such a low price as this! Included are eight beautiful five chairs and host's chair with All pieces are beautifully $10.00 Cash—Balance $2.00 Weekly With every purchase of $100 or over a beautiful 42-piece Dinner Set or a Rogers 26- after shipment has been rolling into the store—all bought before the recent advance in wholesale cost. In fact, we could not duplicate any of this merchandise today at the same big savings. The June bride will find it a simple matter, with such a vast array of wonderful furniture, to choose the right kind of furnishings to make her home everything she Nas ever desired. You will be surprised, too, at how much every doliar will buy at the low prices quoted during this great June Sale. Come in and save! 8-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite $12 I ole——al—— o] e—]l——o o[ —= ol ——=lcl—=lol —— o] = ’ All Wicker and Porch Furniture See our first floor and window display of Guaran- teed Fiber Furniture. E thing in the line at 25% dis count, including the well known “Chinese” Grass Fur- niture. RUGS All That Is New for Summer We have a complete line of new Summer Rugs in all the wanted pattern The quality is strictly guaranteed, no matter how low the pric 9x12 Grass Rug...$4.98 9x12 “Willow Grass” ......$1L75 9x12 Wool Fiber. $12.75 9x10.6 Cong. i3 $15.75 Seal Easy Terms Davenport Tables 316.75 The type of Davenport Table which will add consid- erably to the appearance of any living room. Beautifully finished in mahogany—and designed to command imme- diate admiration.” A startling value! =0 | c——=0| —= 0| ——m] 0] 0——] o |e=—— ol ——a|p|e=——xa |0l e—lo | —= o | —= o] 0 ol =03 o [e——ma ol =D ol =0 e | 00| FREE With every purchase of $100 or over a beautiful 42-piece Dinner Set or a Rogers 26- piece Silver Set. o] ——=(ol—=]alc——=a}