Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 22

2 - * 1270 GET DEGREES FROM WARYLAND . Eighteen From Washington: Among Those to Be Honor- ed During Next Week. Special Dispateh to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Eighteen young men of Columbia 12 who will r the University Saturday. Comm exercises will begin tomorrow ing at 11 o'clock with the bace Jaureate sermon by Bishop W. F. M Dowell and continue until Saturday. inclusive. with a lapse of activities on Monday and Tuesday Three of the Washingtouiaus receive master degrees—Miss Il Brienkert. in English: J. 1 linger, in zoology, and John Scheuch, in chemistry. Other m the Capital WAl he honored are Lester Jey, Ernest A. Graves, Ruth POl Ruth Agnes Thompson, Mayres, John 1Y, Moore and Raymond L. Rissler, aris and_sciences; Mary Anderson and Nellic Smith, education: W. S, Montgomery, civil engineering: J. Baldwin and George A clectrical neering: Ruth nan, Nouh L. Hawthorne and Melroy. agriculture. Fhirty-four of the others who will receive degrees ave from nearby ington, thirty-one being _from Georges and three from Mont- count Several of them, (Ross) Pollock of Brewer of College Park Zeke Bailey of Bladensburs and Mish Gurevich of Beltsville, were gradu tes of Washington high schools Pollock, a former Centralite, was one of the most active students in the social and athletic life of the univer- My, belug president of the student assembly, cadet major of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, captain of the base ball team and a star in foot all. He plans to return for post- sraduate work and is eligible in at letics for another vear. Other Gradua other than Washingtonians leke of Arts and Scicnces — 15 cth G. Ady, Sharon. Md.: Benjamin Barnes. College Park, Md.: A. Kirk 51 ddtimore: Mildred C. Bland- rd, Collexe, Park, Md Block urel, Md M Brewer, College Park, Md.; J. E. Burroughs, La Plata Md.; Kenneth B. Chappell. Kensing- ton, Md.: John . Clagett, Upper Mari- s H Balti Princess Anne, rd, Rising Sun. Riverdale, Md.; June 8.— n from will be ceive de- of Mary cement M. 1w the District among the xrees from Lind next morn- will Aln Shi L City who W. Bos- 1 1t Ruth Wick T'uh Malc mery otabiy Those E Daska ta Fitzgerald, sor, homas Md; M. Kemp scure M Pa.; Russeli town, Md: Mathias, Hagerstown, ) Nisbet, Baltimore; Robert Hyattsville. Md.; Gordon Laurel. Md.; Marion W. rald ¢ hts. Md.; Hughes Park, Md.: Laurence " Park, Spence, College Park, C._Sturgl now Hill, 1 Sussy Baltimore Robert M. Watkins, Mount Riry, Md. arles . White, College Park, Md.; tson M. Shepherd, Berwyn, Md., and uran P. Downing, Hagerstown, Md. College of Education—Landon in Burnsville, Md.; P. C. iighland, Md.; Paul S. Frank, Park, Md.; J. F. Graham, AMd.: Richard C. Lighter, Middletown, Md: Austin_ McBride, Middletown, Md.: J. P. Pullen, tsville, Md.; 1. M. Soper. Belts Md.; Donald Watkins, Mount Md.; Victoria Vaiden, ~Baltimore; Gladys Crowther, Sparks, Md., and Miriam Jones, Ches: tertown. Md. College of Engineering—Civil T. Bailey, Bladensburg, Md.; F. Bennett, Hagerstown, Md.; Charles Cook, Frederick, Md.; P. T. Knapp, yre; 1. P. Dwings, North Md., and L. G 1ons, Ta- koma Park, Md. Mechanical: H. M Boteler, Laurel, Md.; W. G. Melvin, Havre de Grace, Md.; Fred P. Walden, Raspeburg, Md., and J. W. Wisner, jr., Baltimore. Electrical: M. C. Albrit- ain, La Plata, Md.; W. B. Belt, atisville, Md.; James H. Harlo Havre de Grace, Md.; J. B. Himmel heber. Baltimore; Philip verdale, Md., and Frederick, Md. College of Agriculture—Robert ¢, Burdette, Gaithersburg, Md.; Ernest Dunning, Govans, Md.; Walter C. England, Rising Suh, Md: Morris J. Gurevich, Beltsville, Md.; Hugh Hai cock, Berwyn, Md. ton P. Har- ley, 'College Par harles L. Huifard, College Parl John M. Lescure, Harrisburg, I'a.; Thomas K. Mumford, jr. Newark, Md.: George Miller, Havre de Grace, Md.; John W. Pollock, Boyds, Md.; Harry H. haffer, Berwyn, Md.; Francis C. killing. Baltimore; George F. Smith, Big Spring, Md.. Vaso Trivanovitch, Zazreb, Jugoslavia. and Virgil S Troy, Centreville, Md. College of Home Economics—Au- drey Killiam, Delmar, Md., and Eliza- beth McCall, College Park, Md. Graduate School—Victor R. Bos- well, Columbia, Mo., horticulture, M Leland E. Browne, Chevy Chase, Md., dairy husbandry, M. S.; D. Canter. Aqu: dairy hu bandry, M. S da. Burl- ington, Kan., plant siology and biochemistry, M. S.; Frederick R. Darkis, College Park, Md., chemi M on N. Eaton, Beltsville agronomy, M Charles H. Chapm: M. S Harvey F M horticultu Daniel C. Lichten walner, Riverdale, Md., physical chem- istry, M. S.: Marcus McCarron, Worcester, Mass., dairy husbandr: M. B. Andrew Matzen, Berwyn. M., English, M. A.. John A. Moran, Frederick, Md., bacteriology, M. S.. George N. Schramm, Cumberland, Md., physical chemistry, M. S.; Benjamin Sher, St. Joseph, Mo., organic chem- istry, M. S., and Albert F. Mierheller Parkersburg, W. Va. hort M. S. SCHOOL FOR DEAF IS ASKING $100,000 Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, June 9.—The Maryland legislature will be asked to appropriate more than $100.000 for the erection of a group of buildings at the Maryland State School for the Deaf, this city, to accommodate a rapldly growing student body. Ac- tion on the recommendation to ask for state aid in extension of the school group was taken at the an- nual meeting of the board of visitors of the school held in connection with the commencement and closing exer- cises. At the same time Dr. Albert Cook, state superintendent of educa- n, announced that the state hoar ¢ education would enroll all Mary- nd children defective in hearing and speech at the Maryland school it is estimated. will add nearly 200 students to the roll. The state su- perintendent said that the instruc- 1M of slightly deaf children had be- come a serious problem in the public school system of Maryland and that he was convinced that these children could be more effectively educated if thay were enrolled at an institution which _specialized —in overcoming these physical handicaps. There were eight graduates, as fol- lows: Boniface Ovinsk Wil- liam J. ‘andle: . Lester Miner, Smitl sis A Drinks. Washingto ennie enbers. Lonaconing. Md.: Vincent erio, Baltimore: Lillian Bainder and Margaret P. Roberts, both of Balti awore, Braddock Shank. Coll D. Simmons, Charlotte C. Md.: William Md: A, AlL c s. Baltimore: Md.: | ulture, | which, | THE SUND ' NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS Students—Dunbar Honors Late Col. Young—288 to Receive Degrees at C. U. | Dedicate Eastern War Memorial Thursday—Shrinz Chanters Entertain Central | OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | l SCHOOLS EASTERN HIGH. The dedication of the war rial now situated at the entrance of the new Eastern High School is to take place next Thursday, under the direction of Bertram G. Foster, presi- dent of the Alumni Association. Ad- dresses will given by James T. Lloyd of the board of education, Gen. Patiick of the air service and Maj. lLejeune of the Marine Corps. Dr. Abram Simon will offer the invoca- tion. and Rev. David Covell, member of the Alumni Association, will pro- { nounce the benediction. | Prof. Charles C. Hill of George shington University will deliver ss at the commencement ex- ses of the two-year commercial class June 19. Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford of Supreme Court will address the four-year graduating class at its commencement exercises. memo- be The senior class will hold its an- nual class day Wednesday. will be dismissed for the conclusion of the dedica- 14 Graduates i t the tion execrciszes June “The Easterner” annual will make ts appearance the early part of this week. This will be a notable number as it will serve somewhat as a record of school events and activitles throughout the school year. Special features will be pictures and biogra- phies of the graduates. Of interest to both the present student body and the alumni will be the photographs of the new Eastern. These will show rooms and equipment which are of uliarly modern type and distinc- tive of Kastern. Besides the special features, the { regular departments, accompanied by pictures of all the organizations, will crammed to overflowing with “live d interesting news. issue will be the epitome of t is best in the literary prod- uct of Eastern's boys and girls Under the all. the present direction of Mrs. L. S. seventh semester ixs has organized and elected the following otficers: President. Rufus vice president, Thelma Bishop; Josephine Speake. and . Sumuel Matthew At a meeting Thursday plans for a seventh semester day were discusse At an assembly of the entire school Thursday two motion-picture films, e of the competitive drill, showing Kastern's winning company, and an- other of the Shakespearian pageant were shown. Members of the Girls' Rifle Club shot for the Rice mcdal Wednesday under the direction of Miss Shelp. Julia Allnut was the winner. with a score of 89 in 100; Florence Jarvis was second th a score of 87, and Edna Muzzullo, thrid, with a score of 84. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. The Alumni Association of Central High School, which has been un- uusually active during this past year, announces the final dance of the sea- son, to be held in the armory of the school June 21 from 9 to 12 p.m. This is the last of a series of dances given iation during 1922-1823. The special committee in charge of the dance, consisting of Mrs. Edith Webster Ely, president of the asso- ciation; Thomas Chapman, Miss Sallie Burklin and Miss Louise Espey. are| issuing tickets upon request ai $1.50; a couple, to all alumni undergrad- uates and friends of the school. If the | evening is warm the promenade willy be open. | The Central High School stadium was { dedicated June 1 as the Emory M. Wil- | son memorial stadtum, in honor of the ! iate principal of Central. Dr. Ballou, | Stephen Kramer and others gave ad- sses. The Marine Band played the High School Cadets’ march, while the First Regiment of the Cadet Corps |passed in review. i Short exhibitions of each sport were presented by representative members of {the student body. The final number was the formation of the school letters, ! C-E-N-T-R-A-L. on the fleld by the! cadets in their blue uniforms, surrounded by the girls dressed in white. The school song, “Tenax Propositi” and “America, the Beautiful,” were sung as a fitting | close to the ceremony. | The final issue of the Bulletin con-| tains the following list of noteworthy ’C(-nlra! achievements of the year 1922- 1923 Undefeated in ingerscholastic foot Dall. e Winners of second place in South At- lantic basket ball tournament conducted by George Washington University. Winners for fifth consecutive vear of | South Atlantic swimming champlonship. |~ Winners of first and second places in the national interscholastic rifiecham- | pionship (N. R. A. trophy). | i Winners in national riffe champion- {ship for school and military —colleges (Astor cup). Second place in_interscholastic | regimental competitive drill. Second place in interscholastic cadet attalion competitive drill. Interscholastic cadet Wwar games— first, second, third, fourth places. | Winners of Central “C” Club_inter- {scholastic track meet (Parker-Bridget | cup). | Winners of high school interscholastic track and fleld meet (Princeton cup). | Winners of interscholastic golf title 1 (Berry & Whitmore cup). | Interscholastic tennis championship— {undefeated in interscholastic -competi- |tion for fifth consecutive year. Interscholastic dramatic cup (trophy of Brown Alumni Association). Third place winners in anngal cadet company competitive drill. Interscholatic indoor rifle champion- ship—Airst and second places. ;nterschiolastic outdoor rifie champion- ship. Interscholastic base ball champion- ship—Princeton cup—undefeated except by Princeton {reshmen. | “George Washington Universitys schol- arship winners—Kendall scholarship, | first _ university, _second university, { fourth university, fifth university. | Interscholastic rowing championship— | first and second places. i Centralites were entertained in {chapel during Shrine week by the Zihara Temple Chanters of Utlca, N. Y. Besldes the chorus singing, | the special Shrine quartet rendered | several selections, among which “Old Black Joe” proved the favorite of the { ! audience. After the performance the | chanters were escorted about the| | building, becoming more and more { enthusiastic as their acquaintance | with Central ripened, until finally |they took to serenading various | classes which they visited. i B Another recent and important event | of the school year was the “publica- | tions dinner,” when the staffs of entral's three journalistic activities { were entertained in appreciation of their faithful and efficlent services to | the school during the past year. There were present in full the per- sonnel of the Bulletin, her weekly newspaper; of the Review. her i monthly magazine, and of the Brecky, her senior yearbook, together with those members of the faculty who are “advisers” in guiding the’ policy of the papers, Miss Florence Murray, Miss C. I Orr, Miss Ethel Foster, E. O, : Harned and Frank Clark. Several witty stunts were presented by ‘mem- be of the staffs as take-o%s on events of the school year. The im- portant feature of the evening was the announcement-of. the iwe- pe: cadet i { | i | | Eckels and Carmen Collier. | 0 STREET VOCATIONAL SCHOOL | r5air { Junior High School. | noted. This school had the honor of Wednesday—National University to Graduate More Than 200 Tonight. sons who would be at the helm of} the publications for next year. The radio apparatus which was installed | for the occasion broadcast the news that Dorothy Gilligan and Ford Sam- mis were selected as editors for the Review and the Bulletin, respectively. COLUMBIA J; ;IGB SCHOOL. Letters were awarded to the Colum- bia Junior High School boys of the field and track Thursday at a gen- eral assembly. Iach member of the teams was praised by Mr. Springston for his earnest effort. A plea for more whole-soul support from the student body was also made. The two cups won this year were on ex- hibition. Mr. Springston feels that Columbia Junior High has “arrived” in athletics and that hereafter it will be a power to be reckoned with in all school contests. Daily rehearsals are now being held of the two plays which are to be given by the graduating class of 1923 on the afternoon of June 14, and the night of the next day. The proceeds of “the performance will go toward paying expenses of the different ex- ercises and social functions. Tickets go on sale next week at a price of 25 cents. ‘The Bleyclers,” a farce, is the first of the dramas. It relates the experi- ences of a woman and several men during that period of the nineteenth century when bicycles were all the rage. Those in the student body tak- ing part are Leonora Palermo. Ruth Hooper. George Haskins, Cameron Dye, Phillip Barbour and Robert The old story of the “Knave of Hearts. who stole the Tarts” Is the foundation of the other plece. The color and pageantry of this play has been enhanced by the use of beauti- ful costumes kindly loaned by Mc Kinley Manual Training _School. Those in the castare Carlton Ropert Ardle Murphy. Elma Lank, Verna Parsons, Evelyn Chauncey, Tdna Shannon, Emma Sumner, Melvin Young. Floyd Spurlin, Margaret Clux- ton, Edward Cogan. Alfred Tugman, Louise Anderson. Mildred Enders and Lilllan Baker. Miss Vestal, Miss Layhee, White and Mr. Moore have been d recting the rehearsals. Mr. Johnson has charge of the electrical effects and Miss Wines of all settings, Mrs. AMERICANIZATION SCHOOL. The Americanization School has been greatly aided in the evening classes by the volunteer worke: from the Civitan Club. Among those who_ have been regularly assisting are Leonard F. Ruoff, Odell 1. Whip- ple. Charles G. Stott. jr. Ralph Graves and J. Raymond Hoover. The following men and women of the Americanization classes were raturalized in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy June 4: James Alexander, Joseph Baranek. Anna Bear, Antonio Branca. Sol Freedman, Josephine Gray, Sadle soldberg. Genevieve Galeotoflore, iovanni Malaspina, Abram Non, Ben- jamin Port. Lawrence Vollario. Ben- jamine Weitzman, James Witt, Au- gust Kampfert. Leventakey Nekolas and Louis Kavakos. There was no court examination for this group as they had already | passed the naturalization bureau and school examination and this certifica- tlon is recognized by the court Max Kossow, president of the Americanigation School Association, has called a special meeting of the association for June 14 at 8 pm. All members are urged to be present. The regular community meeting of the Americanization School Assocla- tion was held last week, Max Ko sow, president. presiding. The asso- ciation was presented with two beau- tiful books by the George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the Amerfcan Woman's Legion. Miss E. L. Heck made the presentation for the unit. Mrs. J. Franklin Gross of the Ar- nold Bennett Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution made a presentation to the association of fifty “Manuals of the United States.” published by the National Soclety of the Daughterg of the American Revo- lution. The community committee asked that the organizations be thanked for these gifts. Reports were given by ‘Walter Lutz for the newspaper com- mittee and S. H. Hanessian of the Tesrl':'llion committee. e recreation committee sufficlent funds on hand loré:l':l"el: opening additiona! classes for the summer work. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL. Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson was the guest of homor at the Wed- nesday dollar luncheon given by the students in the domestic sclence de- partment. Last week marked the ending of responsible room teaching for one- half of the senlor class. For the other half it was “exam"” week. The senior class held its farewell reception in the gymnasium on Thurs- day evening. The gymnasium, was tastily converted into a Japanese garden, with electrically lighted lan- terns and umbrellas. The predomi- nating colors were pea green and gold, 1923 class colors. This same color scheme was carried out in the refreshments. Junior classes have on display in the corridors of the second floor sug- gestive hyglene charts. They make direct and forceful appeals for the forming of fundamental health habits. The Topies of the Day Club, section 3, held its closing exercises in the ssembly hall Thursday afternoon. A aried program was rendered. Ruth Sutton presided. A large audience greeted the rendi- tion of “America’s Gifts to the Old World” by the students of the O Street Vocational School Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Shaw A number of interesting facts con nected with the production should be being the first to present the pageant or masque and to have the pleasure of the presence of the authors, Miss| Helen W. Atwater and C. F. Lang- worthy of the Department of Agri- culture. The play portrays the valu-! able products of the new world and| commemorates the truth in a most pleasing manner. It seems fitting that this school, which is brought so intimately in contact with many of these products, should give interpre- tation to their wonderful value. Through the courtesy of the National Museum, the stage was decorated n-m\ Indian baskets of all descrip- ons. Preparation is being made by the jstudents of the advanced classes in dressmaking and millinery for class night exercises and graduation. The resses for class night are represen- tative of the skill of the girls in making costumes for afternoon and | evening. They are artistic, beautiful, varying in colors, and of georgette crepe, crepe de chine and other sea- sonable materjals. These dresses are indicative of the newest and best in vogue. The graduating dresses are of volle, simple in design, but made beautiful with drawnwork and em- broidery. Class night exercises are to be held Thursday evening at the school. The class officers are: Miss Ada Thompson, president; Miss Edna Brawn, secretary, and Miss Minnie Smith, treasurer. . The program is as follows: Part I—The entire class pre- sents a play, “Maids, Modes and Man- 124, | Texas. {LL M. ners,” in which the styles of various periods are portrayed. Part Il—Salu- tatorian, Miss Ada Thompson; vale- dictorian, Miss Grace Piper; histo- rlan, Miss Inez Beckwith; class prophet, Miss Lenora Page, and gifta- torian, Miss Talitha Carrington. DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL. Dunbar High School held a memo- rial service for the late Col. Charles D. Young June 1. The following pro- gram was presented: Song, “Lift Ivery Voice and Sing.” by sehool; reading of a “Summary of the Life of Col. Young by Principal A. O. Stafford,” by Gladys Mauldin, '23; vocal solo, YA Memorial Hymn" (Al- len), by Charles Gibson, "23; address, “Raclal Self-respect,” by Miss Cath- erine Johnson: “Battle Hymn of the Republic,’ by school; reading, “He Giveth His Beloved Sleep” (Browning), Lillian Washington, ‘24, and “The Star Spangled Banner,” by school. An interclass swimming meet was held May 21 by the boys of Dunbar. Ribbons were awarded the individual winners and a banner to the class winning highest honors. The high- est_individual honors were won by DuBols Jones, 15 points, sophonior the highest class honors by the sopho- more class, total 29 points. The other classes were: Seniors, 20 points; juniors, 18 points, and fresh- men, 13 points. The races ware Three-style swim—I. Thorne, '24; D. Jones, ‘25, and Barnes. Under water—W. Johnson, '24; L. Campbell, and Rundolph, 24 race—D. Jones, '23: Barnes, R. Hall, Twenty-yard swim (be- ginners). *25; Robins 12 and 1% W Candle Stevenson and spoon race—Li Campbell, Randolph. '23. and D. Jones, L. Campbell D. Jones, '25. and Coward, '23 vard swim_ F. Thorne, '24; and_Barnes, Junior d, °25: Jolle Talli- fero, '25, and Morse Senior re- lay—Wright, '24; Thorne, '24; Hall, "2i, and Johnson, '23. The seventh-hour cli “History of Modern Europe,” under the in- truction of Miss Sadie Daniel. staged lesson in the assembly hall re- ently, when stercopticon slides were used to illustrate French and Ger- man life during the eighteenth and nineteenth centurie The pictures were explained by Dutton and the machine operated by Harold Hawthorn Great interest was shown by the class in this visualiza- tion of the classroom work Plunge “orty Jones, relay Preparations are ngw being made for the final activities of the se. class, The junfor class entertai for them Saturday evening and June 13 the class night exercise: held. The Dunbar Night School presen the following program in honor the graduating class June 6 in Dunbar auditorium: Vocal solo. Three Shadows" (Burleigh), Howard Simms, accompanied by Eva Dykes: violin solo, “At Dawning (Caedman). by Paul Mason; and a one-act play, “Overtones,” by Re- hecea Co The cast included Miss Isabellc Mrs. Ada Hawkins, Miss Glady: Coombs. After the program there was a reception for the graduates In the armory. . The high school cadets gave a re- ception June 2 in the armory in honor of their friends. COLLEGES CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. The thirty-fourth annual commence- ment exercises at Catholic Universit will take place in the gymnasium Wed- 0 o'clock. Arch- uni- of the “The nesday morning at 10: bishop Curley, chancellor of the verity will preside and deliver princlpal address to the graduates Bishop Shahan, rector of t versity, will also deliver an address. Claude W. Courand of San Antonto. will deliver the valedicto An academic procession from Cald- well Hall to the nasium ‘_\'fl\ pre- cede the graduation ceremoni grees will be awarded to 288 studen the largest number in the history o the Institution. Doctorate degrees will be given » 17. higher € in the School of Sacred Science will be awarded to 82 and 84 degrees will he given to candidates from the Catholic Sisters’ College. Seveteen will receive L. L. B. degrees and @ Twenty-nine A. B. degrees will be awarded and 39 A. M. degrees Twenty will receive bachelor's de- grees in englneering. Seven will re- ceive their M. S. degrees and 2 will receive Ph. M. degrees. Doctorates be awarded to the following : Rev. Wenceslaus 0. S. B, Lisle, Tll Cyril Michalicka, dissertation: ‘“Judi- cial Procedure in Dismissing Clerical Exempt Religious”: Re: George Law: rence Murph Philadelphia, Pa., pertation: “Delinquencies and Penalties in the Administration and Reception of the Sacraments”: Rev. O'Reilly, dissertation Sepulture in the New Code of Canon Law": Rev. Bernard Cuneo. O. F. M the Franciscan College, dissertation “The Lord's Command to _Baptize Rev. Romuald Mollaun, O. F. M Franciscan College, _dissertation: Paul's_Concept of Hilasterion" : John Francis Burns, O. S. A., St gustine's College, dissertation : “Contro- versies Between Their _assemblies in the Northern American _ Colonies”; _Rev. Ciprian Emanuel, O. F. M., the Franciscan Col- lege, dissertation: “The Charities of St. Vincent de Paul”; Rev. Donald A. Mac- Lean, Victorla, B. C.. dissertation: Catholic Schools in Western Canada— Legal Status”; Rev. Daniel Merino, “Santiago, Chile, dissertation: ‘Natural Justice and Private Property Rev. Michael Aloysius Mulcaire, Holy Cross College, dissertation: “The Inter- national Brotherhood —of Electrical Workers”. _James Marshall Campbell, Warsaw, N. Y., dissertation: “The In- fluence of the Second Sophistic on the Style of the Sermons of St. Basil the Great”; Rev. Francis Xavier Exler, O. Praem., West de Pere, Wis, disserta- tion: “The Form of the Greek Letter—A Study in Greek Epistolography”: Sister M. Wilfrid, D.. Trinity Colldge, dis- sertation: '“A Study of the Vocabulary and, Rhetoric of St. Augustine”; Henry Peter Ward, Worcester, Mass,, disserta- tion: “The Action of Hot Caicium Car- bide on the Vapors of Monohydric Ali- phatic Alcohols” Sister M. olorosa, St. Louis, Mo., dissertation: “The De Obitu Theodosii Oratio of St. Ambrose” (translated for the first time into Eng- lish, with an historical introduction) Sister Columkill, San Antonio, Tex., dis- sertation: “The Syntax of the De Civi- tate Del of St Augustine”; Sister Lucida, St. Louis, Mo., dissertation: “The Congregation of St. Joseph of Carondolet.” At 10:30 this morning the univer- sity celebrates Bacallaureate Sunday by a solemn high mass in the gym- nasium, Bishop Shahan will_be the celebrant and Very Rev. Dr. William J. Kerby will dellver the baccalau- reate sermon to the seniors, who will attend in academic costume. The University Glee Club and the In-Com- Co Band of the Interstate Commerce Commission will entertain with a concert in the gymnasium at 3 o'clock. This promises to be a big rumber on the commencement-week program, and all proceeds will be glven to the stadium fund. Class tree exercises with dedication by Class President Hogan and tree oration by Rev. Dr. Edwin Ryan will occupy Monday morning. The varsity will play Maryland University in '26, and | Coleman and Mrs. Ruth | degrees | iGermans to Seek Seacoast Royal Governors and | AY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Ferguson | | selected the | I A. Dougherty. JUNE 10, base ball for the rubber game at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. " The Dra- matic Club will present “The Toast- a three-act college comedy, 50 “the same evening. The alumni hop will follow. Tuesday morning at 9 Rev. Francis P. Cassidy will celebrate a senior mass in Gibbons Hall Chapel. The inter-hall track meet will take place at 2 o'clock. Trophy to the winning .all will be awarded by Mer. George A banquet to the alumni and student body will be tendered by the rector of the uni- versity at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Arthur D. Magure of Detroit, chair- man of the alumni committee on athletics, and Mr. Clarence E. Martin of Martinsville, W. Va., and several hundred alumni are already present for the fifth annual lay alumni re- union. Through the publicity and ef- forts of the =enfor class and the inauguration of new forms of enter- tainment for commencement week, a record breaking attendance is cer- tain. The Clerical Alumni will also meel at the university in session In Caldwell Hall at & p.m. Tuesday : NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. The fifty-fifth annual commence- ment exercises of National University law school will be held in the Na- tional Theater tonight at 8 o'clock. More than 200 students will get their diplomas at this graduation, which is the largest number of grad- uates of any class in the history of the school. Bachelor of laws, master of laws and master of patent law de- grees will be conferred. William Tyler Page, clerk of the house of representatives and author of “America’s Creed.” will speak: the Incovation and benediction will be by the Rev. T. B. Larimore, cvangel- ist of San Francisco, and the bacca. laureate sermon will be preached b Bishop McDowell of Washingto eats have been reserved for grad- uates and their friends but the theater will be open to the public and a large attendance is expected. The closing of marks the most National's histor: the school vear successfu! year of and it has been necessary to erect a new building ad- joining the present school building and more than doubiing the capaclty of the school in order to take care of the increasing enrollment. The new building will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the summer term June 15. The moot court room. where all iower and appeals moot cases are 1 be an wact replica of the District Supreme Court room, with the new library adjoining the court oom, with a new and complete law library for convenience at the trial At the session just closed twelve Jury trials were had in the moot urt, which is more than at any pre- vious time. and with the new facili- t fforded more than twice that number Is scheduled for the next school vear. Twelve subjecte will he given dur- ing the summer term beginning June 15, including elementary law by Prof. Bastian. history of lauw by Prof Albert H. Putney, dean of the Ameri- can Law School of Jurisprudence and who has just returned from Europ where he’ delivered a series of lee tures at the University of Prague and other European universities on Amer- fean constitutional government: real and personal property by Prof. Turin B. Boone of the United States Indian Office, contracts by Judge Willett of the moot court of appeals, criminal law by Prof. Otto E. Koegel, assistant district attorney: evidence by Prof. Vernon E. West assistant district at- torney; common law pleading by Prof. G. P. ‘Barse, assistant district cor- poration counsel. and others. Sigm Nu Phi fraternity will give a commencement dance at the chapter house, 1742 N street northwest, June which will close the class year actlvities. i R. L. Humphrey prize for the best in the won legal school the Critic article pub- magazine. E. R. Woodson was the winner of a set of Bouvier's law dictionary for the prize debater and J. W. Baldwin gecond honors. Representatives of the three classes E. R. Woodson of the first year class as editor of the Critic, the sec x”l magazine, for the following vear, a meeting Tuesday ni T W. Martin was eleoted pusios manager, Miss Edith M. Cooper, sec retary and D. Wolfe, treasurer. The Woodrow Wilson Club will have a picnic during July. GLIDERS FOLLOW De- ! | i | dis- { sand-swept John Anthony |hawk, N. C “Eccleslastical { made along the east Prussian shores Al i i i 1 i 1 ' i | WRIGHTS' LEAD Field to Use Upward Air Currents. By the Associated Press BERLIN, June 9.—Wilbur and Or- ville Wright established a precedent for the German gliding experiment of today when some twenty years ago they conducted glider trials along the tongues of land that punctuate the Atlantic Coast at Kitty- tecent investigations of the Baitic Sea had convinced Ger- man pilots that the Frische Neihrung, a narrow spit of soil extending north- ward from Danzig Free State, will prove a fruitful fleld for their future activities. The Neihrung, about forty miles long and one mile wide, separates the extensive lagoon known as “Frisches haff.” or fresh water bay, from the Baltic. Glider experts believe this long strip so breaks the sea winds that very favorable upward currents may be found there for their experi- ments. They have been watching the storks glide along for miles at a stretch above the Nelhrung. The cur- rents used by the birds are at an elevation of from 100 to 500 meters and are apparently of sufficient velo- city to permit motorless aviation. The experiments over this region have been designed to supplement the competition held annually in the Rhon valley, where the terrain above Gersfeld provides such lofty peaks |as the Kasserkuppe. This meeting Is to be held in Au- gust, and great expectations are en- tertained of surpassing the per- formances of Hentzen Martens, which astonished the world last autumn. A number of Swedish fliers are among the entries, and it is thought an American contingent will also compete. At least one German ma- chine will be equipped with a five- horsepower motor designed merely to aid it in rising to favorable air currents. The Hessian government has appropriated 20,000,000 marks for the usc of the Hessian Polytechnic mistitute in developing a machine to Dbe entered in the meet. MARYLAND BANKER DIES. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., June 9.—James M. Sappington, sixty-six years old, president of the. People's” Bank of Libertytown, and one of the largest landowners in the northeastern part ‘of Frederick county, died Thursday following an illness of ten days. His brother, Charles Sappington, is the sole survivor. —_——— 1t is_a strict rule of the London Stock Exchange that na one shall be permitted to enter the bullding carrying a cane or umbrella, : A costly wedding cake made for the marriage of a celebrated musi- clan took the forp of a grand piano, suceessfully roproduced in sugar and other ingredients. even to the keys, which sounded when toucheds i 1 i 1 1 z 1 | icial pass on the Main Central rail- | {road by |ride in the baggage car. | i friends, in that the dog was always {to refer to his own party opposition { { i { {HUNTER FINDS SQUIRREL 1923—PART 1.~ FLAG HONOR 10 D0G ROUSES GITIZENS Maine Governor Defends Half-Masting Emblem for “Faithful Friend.” Spectal Dispatch to The Star. X PORTLAND, Me., June 9.—To this story of Maine's famous deceased dog there hangs a political tale. Gov. Percival P. Baxter of Maine, who pald the same honors to his dead favorite Irish setter that is paid to a soldier who gave his life for his country, by ordering the American flag on the capitol at Augusta half-masted as a tribute to the dead canine, not only aroused considerable resentment in military and patriotic circles by his act, but his political opponents de- clare that it will be used against him it he should be a candidate for re- election in the fall. When the residents of Augusta awoke the other morning and no- ticed that the flag on the state house was half-masted they assumed that some state officlal had died, but some of the more curious made enquiries and learned that the national en- ign was half-masted in honor of Zarry,” the governor's pet dog, who was as well known and as much liked by Augusta people as Presi- dent Harding’s Laddie Boy is in Washington. As soon as the reason for half-masting the state house flag was known word was passed around and the entire state knew the story. Protests Pour In. Protests began to pour into the statehouse. but Gov. Baxter was not there to recelve them. He had gone to Portland, the chlef mourner at Garry's funeral, and personally took charge of the burlal of the dog on the governor's palatial home, on the shore of Casco bay, where the dog was interred with the same reverence that one would pay to a human being. Among those up in arms over the lowering of the flag in honor of the governor's dog was George R. Gay. departnant commander of the G. A R. He as unable to get in touch with Gov. Baxter to personally pro- test over what he believed a sacri- lege to the flag and an ult to every meémber of the organization The local ilegion post also was up in arms over the incident. Finally at 4 p.m. Gov. Baxter's office reached him at Portland and told him of the protests lodged at the state house. The governor then ordered the state | houxe flag hoisted to the top of the staff. Later in the day the gover- nor's office issued a statement re- garding the cldent, containing an obltuary notice of Garry and his master's tribute to him, which read in part as follows: Cally Dog His Friend. “Garry. Gov. Baxters faithful friend and companion. died Thurs- ay night after a long illness. Last { September a swelling appeared on Garry's jaw and it failed to respoud to treatment. Two trips were made to the Angell Memorial (animal) Hospital in Boston, all to no purpose. “Garry and his predecessors have been in the governor's family for thirty-seven years, and since coming to Augusta in 1921, Garry has lived at _the Blalne mansion, the govern- or’s officiul residence, once the home of James G. Blaine. He visited the capitol every day and had friends in every office where he called In pas: ing by. In the executive chamber special couch was provided for him, and he stayed there hour after hour waiting for his master to finish his work and take him for a walk over the hills and through the woods k of the state house. n Irish setter with a wonderful coat like dark polished | copper. unusually intelligent and friendly to everybody. especially to children, who daily passed his resi- dence on their way to school. During the legislative session, notwithstand- ing his illness, he kept faithful guard over his master and never seemed disturbed at the goings and comings at the governor's office Like Governor's Shadow. “During his long illness he was!| cared for like a human being. for he | was like the Fovernor's shadow.| alw with him. Garry had a spe-! n President McDonald, and he s not obliged like other 'dogs to He was a | most unusual dog and when matters at the state house became trouble- some last winter, his master found in_him a true friend. | “Garry sleeps with eight of his family in the governor's little dog cemetery. Garry’s son. one-year old | w now, takes the place of the father dog 'in the affections of Gov.' Baxter.’ During the controversy over the af- fair, Gov. Baxter said that Garry was unlike some of his political | faithful and “he never betrayed me. This reference to betrayal is thought | to the governor at the last session of | the legislature when house and sen- ate took the keenest delight in pass- ing important measures over the gov- | ernor's veto. One of them was his veto of the water power bill, which gave a private corporation control of the head waters of the Kennebec for all time without any considera- tion of the state. The governor vetoed the bill and the legislature passed it over his veto by a big vote. Act Was Repeale The governor then prepared to ar- range for a referendum of the mea- | sure and had started a wide cam- paign for that purpose and was gathering the signatures to put the | question on the ballot at the state election in September next. He promised to tour the state and de- | nounce those responsible for the | measure, but suddenly the legislature about faced and repealed the water- | power act. Gov. Baxter is regarded | s too radical by the Old Guard. He is a_bachelor, handsome, well edu- cated and has added to his culture by world travel. He is one of the rich men of the state and in Senator Fred Hale's legislative days at Au- gusta was one of the latter's cronies. Gov. Baxter's dog love has also aroused the ire of many of the women of Maine, particularly those who favored the maternity act of the last Congre The governor took the ground that the act Was unnecessary and a further infringement on the sovereignty of the state by the na- tional government. The proponents of the act now come back at him, say- ing that all his dogs, bearcats and the other animals of his zoo cannot take the place of children in the home. CHARMED BY BIG SNAKE Speclal Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., June 9.—When! Stuart May, a Madison county uports-i man, was out hunting this week he observed a squirrel sitting on a rail fence, and sitting so rigidly that in-| stead of shooting the little animal he drew nearer to investigate. Then he saw that a monster black snake was colled round and round Upon the ground and had evidently charmed ‘the squirrel. which did not budge from its fixed position even when the hunter was almost close nough to toucl t. P May shot the snake and then measured it, finding it to be nearly eight feet long. e 23 TURKEYS ARE KILLED BY BIRD DOG ON TEAR Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., June 9.—A bird dog recently played havoc in the flock of turkeys belonging to Mrs. John J. White, near Madison Court- house, kil twenty-three of the valuable llla before being discov- ereds | one hundred citizens of Arlington coun | secretary of the committce named to | reorganize FRAUD LAID BARE INLOUVRE STATUES | | Antiquarian Paid Only 600 Francs for Two Articles Sold for 150,000. ! i By the Associated Pre PARIS, June 9.—The antiquarian| who sold to the Louvre museum for | 150,000 francs two antique statucs| which are now claimed by some art | experts to have been three-quarters . restored, paid 600 francs for them.| according to relatives of the artists | who are credited with doing the! work. | There are elements of the up-to- date movie serfal in the case in in- volving a mysterious Mont Parnasse studlo, where sculptors worked fo! sixty francs a day producing “ancient” ! picces of art. A strike by sculptors, | with threats that they would. di close the origin of the scandal, soon developed into a tragedy, two of the sculptors dying from a mysterious disease before they could put the threats into execution. Interest Predicted. Art lovers who are following the case predict that it will outstrip in Interest the famous case of the head | of St. Martin, which, on account of | its precious translucent enamels, tempted antiquaries to reproduce it, | and different art collectors at various | times thought they had bought it J. Plerpont Morgan was reported lucky enough to obtain the original, only to be obliged to relinquish it because it was classified as « state treasure. Critics declare also that the works mentioned are not only the only fraudulent pleces in the Louvre col- lection; that a number of pictures that came to the museum as inherit- ances from generous collectors glaring frauds. It is maintained. | however, that the great French | fouseum’ has suffered comparatively iess from frauds than the foreign | museums, including some American | galleries. The scandal will likely 4 thorough investigation charges. HUGH REID TO RUN FOR VIRGINIA HOUSE Special Dispatch to The § CHERRYDALE, Va.. sponding to the invi in | the result of June 9.—Re- ation of more than | including the heads of various civie | organizations, Hugh Reid of Cherrvdale | today announced his candidacy for the | democratic nomination to the Virginia house of delegates. In a letter address- | ed to J. C. Turnburke, president of the | Cherrvdale Citizens' Association, M J. W. Rogers, president of the Ballst Citizens' Association, and G. . H. Goodner, president of the Thrifton | Village = Improvement League, he stated that he would accept the in- vitation and file a formal declaration. He declared that he shortly would outline his views on the principal | state iseues. y Mr. Reid has resided in Arlington | county for upward of five vears. He | is thirty-seven vears of age and mar- | ried. He is a lawvyer by profession. | actively engaged in practice both in | Virginia and in the District of Co- | lumbla and is a member of the firm | of McElroy & Reid. i He has_written and lectured cx- tensively om eivic, econoimic and To- | dustrial topics; has served on the | editorial staffs of several national | magazines and is a frequent con-' tributor to periodical literature, with | special reférence to immigration and | cltizenship, in which he is nationally recognized as an expert. ¢ During the war Mr. Reid served on | the staff of Secretary Wilson and | continued in that connection until the close of the Wilson administra- tion. During that period he served in various confidential capacities, as | well as serving as director of pub- licity for the Labor Department. ; After the war he was appointed a\) = ty. rr the peace-time basi ! He also served on the staff of Pres- | ident Wilson's first industrial con- | ference, in 1920, of which John D. | Rockefeller, j Judge Gary, Bernard M. Baruch, Samuel Gompers and ! other prominent industrial and finan- | «l lcaders were delegates. He also was actively connccted with Presi- dent Wilson's conference pf gov- ! ernors and mayors at the White House in 1520, EDUCATIONAL. department on s. Study With a Purpose. That Speech You Will Make. Personal Charm, Poise. In Life’s Drama Play Your Part. Day and Evening Classes. MILLS BLDG., 17th St. Phones North 8545 and Frank RNERY SCHOOL. artens, 40 S Rrades 18 . m. and 5-6 p.m. 3242 19th st. car. LUMBIA _ONIVERSITY _ACHOOL — W. glonmt Shepard, Pl ., pres., 808% Eye Indiv. instruction: college 'preparatory; Dfuages. mathematics, physics. chemistry; Open_summer; day, nigh d;_moder | | National University Law School i Fifty-Fifth Year The regular summer term of eleven weeks will open June 15. This term carries the same credit for the degree as either the fall, winter or spring term. Classes will be held at 4:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. week days, except Saturdays. A.number of courses are offered which are not given during the other terms. Catalog will be sent on request, or the Dean and Secretary may be seen between 9 and 5, at the LAW SCHOOL BUILDING 818 13th St. N.W. Telephone Main 6617 Bus calls Mt. Pleasant Special Courses in SPANISH Classes now forming. Native teachers. PAN-AMERICAN SCHOOLS | OF SPANISH 1 1412 Eye St. N.W. Main 71! . . EDUCATIONAL. Emerson Institute Established 1852 y Summer Semester, New Classcs in All High School Subjects Summer Semester Begins June 15th Men's School reg sth to 15th, Women's’ Department—Even- ing School only. Registration from June 9th to 17th r 11 Colleges and hools, Consulat and Diplomatic Scrvice. Catalogue on request. Emerson Tnstitute’'s’ World ‘Travel School College prepara- tory for boys, Sept, 1923, Sept., 1924 ROUND THE WORLD 19 Countries, 70 Citics Vi, Write to Day and Evening tration from Junc Principals—Winslow H, Randolph and A. M, Crawford Emerson Institute 1738-40 P St. N.W. Franklin 4463 NATIONAL: SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M “Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- ferior Decoration, Costume and Textile Design, Color or Commercial Drawing. Classes Now Forming COLUMBIA School of Drafting Roy €. Claflin President 257 Are You Sharing in the Country’s Prosperity ? DRAFTSMEN are in con- stant demand. The pay is big, the work is interesting. We prepare you during your spare time in 3 to 9 months. Individual Instruction, day or night, throughout year. ENROLI. NOW'! Call, write or phone for interesting par- ticulars. § % 14th & T Sts. NW. g‘é Phone North 272 I/ RAAARA X h 2 2 > % 2 % § 2 Adding, _Boc;i{keeping and Calculating Machine School Competent Operators Are fn Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th St. VW, Telephene Main 2760. LANGUAGES French. Spanish, German, Italian lish, etc. Day and Evening Private lessons. Trial lesson free. School Open All Summer. BERLITZ SCHOOL 816 14th St. N, or Summer Term Public Speaking, ‘Expression Cla: a.m., 57 p.m. Private or Class Lessons June 15 to July 27 ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO Cultivation of Speaking Volee Leland Powers' Method 1614 Eye St. N.W. Dramatic Art, Children Enroll daily between 10-12 for six weeks’ course. —at recess will make your boy’s summer school easy. He can make up back work. Insure his hold on a new grade. Review previous grade Man instructors Small classes. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Boys’ Day School G. G. Culbertson, Headmaster Evening preparatory school, accredited units may be earned in —Chemistry —Algebra —Geometry —English —Spanish and other high school sub- jects. For men and women. Main 8250 Y.M.C. A 1736 G St. N.W. Building, now in course June 1, 1923 715 G Street, N.W. Announcement Pace INsTITUTE is pleased to announce that on and after September first, next, it will occupy new and modern quarters in the Transportation of erection, at 17th and H Streets, N.W. This location has been se- lected, after long consideration, as the most advanta- geous one available in Washington for a professional school of Accountancy and Business Administration.