Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 4

4 URGES CATHOLIC U. - EDUCATIONAL HUB Archbishop Curley Tells ' Graduates Need of Clergy’s Co-Operation. | Mark PRINCIPLES ARE LAUDED Completion of Fine Stadium and Athletic Field Hoped for in Address. Need of co-operation and unity of the Catholic clergy and the interest of the 20,000,000 Catholic laity in America toward making Catholic University a great center of learning was urged by Archbishop Curley in an address before graduates of the university in the gymnasium this morning. “The country needs just the ideals and principles that are taught in the Catholic University and all Catholic schools, Archbishop Curley said. “Remember, kindly, old C. U, for it Smust have the solid backing of the clergy and laity of America, and there is no reason why it should not have it.” Interest in Athleties. Archbishop Curley declared he had an interest in the athletic side of the institution and hoped that soon there would be completed a fine stadium and athletic field, but, he declared. Thomas Ford McHale, Olyphant, Pa.; Walter Dominic May, New London, Conn.; James Clifford Meaney, Bridge- port, Conn.; James Willlam Meehan, Pittefleld, 'Mase.; Adrian Larkin Mconey, Clinton, fowa; Justin Henry Oppenheim, Coldwater, Ohio; Robert Matthew Wencelken, Akron, Ohio. Master of arts—Rev. Bernard Mat- thias Albers, Vilanova, Pa.: Rev. Frank Braun, Coliégeviile, Rev. Thomas Vincent Cassidy, ocket, R. Li Rev. Paul Anthony Kansas City, Mo. Bernard Maurice Fitzgerald, Holyoke, Mass Rev. Bernard Joseph Hottenroth, Mi waukee, Wis.; Rev. Fabian Sebastian Kemesis, Detroit, Mich.; Paul Augus- tin Kennedy, West Hoboken, N. J Rev. Florence Leo Kirchgessner, Capuchin _ College; Rev. Raymond George Kirach, Toledo, Ohio: Rev. Koenn, Collegeville, rd Vincent Mooney, Holy Cro Jllege: Rev. Vincent ‘Thomas Novotny, Lisle, Ill.; Rev. Lad- islaus Stanislaus Sledz, | St. Paul, Minn.; Rev. Edward Francis Sullivan, Cleveland, Ohio. Master of philosophy—Rev. Aloysiug Daly, St. Paul Par Minn. Doctor_of 'philosophy—Rev. John Francis Burns, Augustine’s Col- lege; Rev. Ciprian Emanuel, the Pranciscan _College; _Rev. Donald Alexander MacLean, Victoria, B. Rev. Daniel Merino, antiago, Ch' Rev. Michael Aloysius Mulcaire, Holy Cross College. The School of Letters. Bachelor of arts—Jo-Drake Arrinz- ton, Monticello, Miss.; Frank Burke, Clarksburg, W. a.; Claude William Courand, San Antonio, Tex.; Ralph Edward Molina, Merida, Yucatan; John Edward Whalen, Washington, D. C. Master of arts—Rev. Robert Ma Bast . Paul, Minn.; Honore Plainville, Kan.; Rev. 3 ius Coyle, Holy Cross College; Arthur Deering, Washing- ton, D. C.; Bernard Anthony Facteau, Tupper Lak Brother Henry, Oakland, C: nan, Clarksbur rad Bernard Ind.; Rev. John Cross College; O'Brien, O. S. A lege: Rev. Cyri Minn.; Rev. Jos Miun.; Rev. Charles Edward Spence Cineinnati, Ohio. Doctor of philos Minn. Walter hew Rev. Meln- Koester, Collegeville, Margraf, Holy . “John_ Francis 7, Va.; athletic life of the university should {shall Campb.ll, Was alw 1o the acads “If the u men of Ch £ ity fails to an character nd out 1d the men fall in this age of materialism | to stand out for their faith then the purpose of the university has failed,” Archbishop Curley declared. Archbishop Curley presented diplo- mas to the 288 graduates, eighty-five of whom were nuns from vario; throughout the country. J. Shahan, rector of the made the * introductions villiam Courand, '23, made university and Claud the valedic chool of the Dbachelor Henry Cleary, Maryknoll, John Joseph Coady, Baltimore Rev. John Joseph Consldin knoll, N. Y.; Rev. Dargin, New' York, N liam Joseph Dohe: Cross College; Rev Golfrey, Philadelphia, F cis Edward Hagedorn, Mo.: Rev. Maurice be secondary and subservient Franc Xavier John Pere, Wis.; Sister M Trin Bachelor Dardinski, eph D § Peter Hatton, W, erick Cyril Hillman, Pate: James Edward Lambert, Trenton, N. J.; Joseph Francis Mahan, Lee, Mase. Patrick James Mahoney, ‘Norwich. Conn.; Leo Francis Stock. jr. Wash- ington, D. C.; John Joseph Surkosky. Windber, P Bachelor of science in chemical en- ineering—Arthur__Leopold Blakeslee, Washington, D. C.: John Anthony hington, D. C. 5t Panl acent Joseph Carroll Jo- Md.; Leon m »w Bedford, Mas: Downh Francis john Whelan, Brad- cience in _archite: McNamara, RB: Thomas | eng ngeles, O'Meli; alif. Mic Michael Rev. Robert nat Uhio; Wintlow, A. Bachelor of Thomas Arthu Barry, New N. Y.: Rev. Raymond Benedict Bros han, Portsmouth, R. Rev. Thomas Vincent BT Rev. ary, AF.M. | Mar vh William Connors, noll. N.Y.; Rev. ! . A.F.M., Mary Martin Joseph Con- ! Y.; Rev. Edwin Vin- | York, Joseph Rev. F knoll, A sIphia, Pa.; rd Hagzedorn, Kan- James lgnatius | Minn.: Rev. Losieniecki Peter i Maryki g McHugh, natius Walter Rev. Thomas Angeles, ¢ i § adeiphia, Pa Joséph O'Dwyer, L as” Anthony | Y. Rev. cranton, Robinson, Robert Joseph Sherry, . Ohio; Rev. Joseph Aloysius Winnipeg, Minn.; Rev. Francis Winslow, “AF.M., Maryknoll, ‘Webb, Joseph N. Y. From the Edward Md.; Rev. Brooklyn, thony Czapran Rev. Francis Iyn, N. Y. Sulpician Robert Ray N. ¥ Seminary : Braham, Baltimore, ond James C pion, ;. Rev. Ladislaus An- _ Grand Rapid: Mich. Xavier Downing, Brook- | Rev. Gerald James Finan, Baitimore, ' Md.: Tiev. Kevin Joseph Guinagh, 'Pittsburgh, Rev. Ray- mond ~ Ambrose Davenport, Rev. Pa Kinnavey, { Huntinzton, : Edward ¢ Brimain, Conn.; Bridgewater, Walsh, Wash: in mec! neis Robert ntown, Md. Ogont a; Washington, Taylor, Wash- erson, Germ seph Sampson, ophilus H D. C; Edwerd C: ington, D. C. Master of rrier arts—Thomas Tnd.: Michael t Lake City, d Louis Clark. College ulate Conception: Johr Washington. D. C. d Keefe Annan, Angell Bocealery, Brother Per, lan, 3 : O'Boyle, Washington, D. . bert Louis Traeg € R 1L; William Richard Sheri- alo, N. Y. cal engineer—Joseph P Springfield. Weschler, R Chica dan. Christoph I Fran- Mass.; Doctor_of philosophy—Henry Ward, Worcester, M. Catholic Sisters College. Bachelor of arts: Of the Siste: St. Benedict—Sister M. Adelaide, Sister M. Athanasius, Duluth, Sister M. Bernardin, Duluth, Sister M. Evangeliste, Duluth, Sister M. Leonarda, Elizabeth, Utah; ! Washing- | Peter | TH] . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESD Our Own Illustration Who’s Who. | NOTE — NOT A SINGLE SKETCH IMTHIS COM= PEMDIUM HAS BEEMN PAID FOR.— AND NONE CAN BE PAID FOR-. ) GOOFU$S, LNFORD AUSTIN, EX- DOORMAN 1N QUEEN MGTION PICTURE THEATRE | BORN AT RAGWEE 0,MAINE , SAN.3,1872 . GRAD. CAMBRIDGE LATIN SCHOOL , 19015 ALB.(WiTH 1204 ; CONTRHE.© AM TOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY, 1909~ 12« PAID OFF MORTGAGE OM HOME .APR.Z, 1923, HamE NiH, GROWL , ALuir PRENTISS, HABERDASHER BORM AT SACHET, TENMN., AUG. 25, 18719, GRAD.U.S.NAVAL ACAO., 1902 , STUOIED AT BosToN MUS.OF ART, ART STUDENMT S LEAGUE,MY. AND PARLS, ROME AMD MUNICH , USED LAWM MOWER OM HIS NEIGHBORS WERE ALL AWAKE , SEPT, 17,1418, CLuBs: QEMOCRATIC, SHAKESPEARE . HOME 769 TuRTLE:ROAD, CHERRY BLOOM, ALASKA . HOMORS), HARVARD, 1905, AiM. 1907, .0, GRASS AT 10,30 AM. WHEN CHALK, PEnininGTon GEORGE, DRY GO0 DS MERCHANT; BORN AT CURDLE,N.J., MAR, 1%, 1881, €D, PuB, SCHOOLS. To oK. CAR~ PURETOR OFF CAR ; ADTUSTED AND REPLACED IT WITHOUT INTURING THE MECHANIS™, 1919, ToL0 STory AT THE ROTARY CLUB THAT & MEMBERS HAD NEVER HEARD, Nov. 17,1920, CLUBS: GEOGRAPHIC SOC., RED CROSS. HOME: |2 GIRAFRE AVE., UTTELUM,NES, G742\, CoCoa BLVD, AMPH, BICARB, Jut1us HaRver, oL Room PRoP; BORN AT MUGG, AR1Z., JuLY 22, ~ MUSICAL EDT™. :2%65235\53 u:?)sfl LEAOINE MASTERS . STOPPED PEADING MOVIE TTLES ALouD,JuNE 30, 1922 CLUBS : MUGG BowtnG (PRES. 18 - ), PINOCHLE, HOME : 364 BLAE IT. MUGG, ARZ . QPeace in Balkans Is Declared Foreign Minister Kalloff Says Interna- | tional Obligations Will Be Met. No Communists in Cabinet. By the Assnciated Press. SOFIA, June 12 (3:10 p.m.)—Peace | and stability for Bulgaria, with ful- fillment of her international obliga- tions and harmeony with her neigh- {bors are the aims of the new Bul- garian government, declared Christo . the new minister of foreign in a tement given to the ated Press today. The new government, it is pointed out, Is one’ of young men, only the { premier being more than forty-five years old. The parliament was dis- solved by royal decree upon the theory that it was elected by methods | that resulted in charges of fraud and wholesale violence against Premier Stamboulisky. The date of the new elections which the constitution pro- vides must occur within two months, has not yet been fixed. Premier Zank- oft said today. All Parties Included. A permanent ministry will be 1 tions and perform every international engagement as formeriy. It will not raise any new questions. Policy of Peace. *So far as Bulgaria's neighbors are concerned her policy will be to culu- vate harmony with all the Balkan states, with a view to co-operation to | promote peace and industry | Ea, in Bul- ia and all the Balkan countries. ‘All_sensational reports that the ange in government is a military movement are maliclously false. There are two university professors in the | cabinet, Alexander Zankoff, the pre- | mier, and Lanaki Moloff, the minister | of agriculture. The only military | member of the eabinet is Col. Ivan { Voulkoff, the minister of war. | “It is a significant fact that despite | the reports spread abroad of Mace- | donian partictpation in this move- ment cond: leaders of all the political rties to end the S { boulisky regime. no Macedonian is a | member either of the military force | that disarmed the yellow guard or of the new cabinet “The Macedonian organization it- self is keeping its hands strictly off the situation in Bulgariae and its am- | —By WEBSTER. PERCH, LUTHER STANISLAUS, TONSORIAL ARTIST; BORN AT LATHER. ,M.Y., DEC, 5,1889.. ED, PRVT. SCHOOLS. PUT U@ 14 SCREEMS ON HIS HOUSE I 1 DAY AND FOUND EACH FITTED PERFECTLY, MAY/ 10,1921, ASKEDCUSTOMER IN HI S CHAIR IF HE WANTE O IT CUT SHORT AND CuSTOMER: DID NOT REPLY “VE S, HAIR AND CONVERSATION *, TUNE 27, 19 03.MEMBER INT. SOC TONSORIAL ARTISTS ., HOME : 63 BRUSH ST.- ANTICEPTIC, CALIF KMNQB, OLIvER ECL5WoRTH, BUTCHER ; BORMt AT KETTLEDRUM,OKLA.,MAY I, 1872. GRAD. EAST KETTLE" DRUM HIGH 5CHOOL 1890 PH.B, OXFORD 189¢. WRCTE& ANOMYMOUS LETTERTO A NEWS PAPER WHICH WAS NoT PUBLISHED. DEL.e 1918. WORE A STRAW HAT CALLED, THE “LORD HIGHBRIDGE " Fes.28. 1921, HOME : ¥ AN ST, KETTLEDRUM ,OKLA A e/ {MASONIC CLUBS TO PLAN Tuition, Clothes and Lodging. Scholarships George Washing- ton University for students from the jstates and territorles are planned | under a proposition to be laid before the National League of Masonic Clubs in convention at Boston this week. J. W. Walton of New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, is the originator of the idea and has addressed many of the Masonic clubs on the proposition. The Anchor Club has appropriated $100. The plan is to secure 10 cents per annum from each of the 600,000 club members throughout the country, which will mean $60,000 a year. The idea is te bring a student from each state and territory to the George ‘Washington University. The high school graduates winning the scholarships would have board, lodging, clothes, books and tuition furnished up to and within the sum of $1,000 a year. to Plants for Edging. From Farm and Garden. Thrift or armeriag and aubrietias are splendid dwarf flowering plants for edging. They are prominent. Set !the plants or divisions four inches apart. They are easily raised from seed. EEEREEEEEEE RHODES CONSTRUCTIONCO.!=~ {FOR G.W.U. SCHOLARSHIPSi Aim of New Bulgarian Regime)| | Project Will Give Winner Free| AY, JUNE 1: DENBY WILL OPEN GIVITAN PROGRAM Delegates to International Convention to Be Elaborate- ly Entertained. The complete program for the con- vention of the International Associa- tion of Civitan Clubs, which opens In Washington Tuesday and con- tinues three days, was announced at a meeting of the local organization at its weekly meeting In the Hotel La Fayette last night. Fourteen com- mittees were named to handle ar- rangements, all of which will be un- der a general committee headed by Edward S. Brashears. Secretary of the Navy Denby will deliver the address of welcome on the opening day. Other speakers in- clude Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy of the District Supreme Court; Clar- ¢nce L. Harding, president of the Washington Clvitan Club; the Rev. - James E. Freeman, bishop-elect of Washington, and Jelks Cabaniss of the Civitan Club of Birmingham, Ala. Following the business sessions each morning ment features have been arranged for the visitors. Sightseeing trips are scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, a boat trip to Mount Vernon for Wednesday and en Thursday the del- egates, with their ladles, will motor to Arlington, where exercises will be held at the tomb of the unknown soldier. Reception for Women. 1 will be a reception Civitan _women at Wardman Hotel Wednesd. luncheon for the Willard Hotel Thur: when visitors will be the guests of local Soroptimist ub. A “stunt night” program Thursday night will close the exercises. Following is a complate list of the ittees appointed to handle the ntion eral—E. S. Brashears. chairman; nest Greenwood and Thomas Grant, vice chairmen: Rudolph Jose, Charles Hood and Charles B. Lyddane, treas- urer. Finance—I. Goldheim, George O. Walson, Sidné- Grant 8. Barnhart, Jesse W. Rawlings, George A. Harris. Charles McCarthy and Newton Minnix. Entertainment—Charles ¢ There for Park special omen at the Ne chairman; Kent. e. chair- f o elaborate entertain- | Dr. | man; Walter Ballard, Odell WhippTe, Charles James, T. Arthur Smith, G. W. Markward, Will Curby, Walter Humphrey and Dr. Floyd M. Owen. Committee on Publicity. Publicity—C. G. Morgan, chairman; William Ullman S. Grogan, Oliver | Hoyem, L. L. Raymond and G. Logan Mrs. Edward S. Brashears, Mrs. Clarence L. Harding, W. M. Kochenderfer, Mrs. Ru- dolph Jose, Mrs. James Proctor, Mrs. | Ernest Greenwood, Mrs. Grant S. Barnhart and Mrs, Surry. Transportation— Hum- phries, chairman ester H. War rington, _ vice-chairman; Thomas Stearns, W. S. Hoge, Jr, T. Wil-| liam Barrett, Bdward Jones and E. S. Le Fetre. Greeters—Walter Ballard, chair- man; Leo Brooks, Charles Stott. J.' Horaco Seal, A. G. Borden, Julius| Lansburgh, . S. Omohundro, Henry | F. Broadbent, A. O. Dille, Ralph| Graves, Walter P. Scott, R. J. Sime, | H. S. Shepard, L. Stoddard Taylor | and Dr. R. Van Valkenburgh. | Other Committees Named. | Reglstration and information— | Spencer Curry, chairman; Leonard F. | Ruoff, W 0. Hiltabidle and Joseph | F. Randall | Badges and printing—Oscar Webb, | chairman; Clarence L. Harding, E. C. | Ruebsam, Charles S. Robb and Albert P. Madeira. ‘ | | Dy tions—E. B. Adams, chair- man; Elmer Mayberry, Harry W. Taylor and Jacob M. Krafft. Public officlals and official functions |—-James Proctor, chalrman; Luther | {Stewart, Gen. H.'M. Lord, Rev. J. J.| | Dimon and George S. Watson. |~ Hot W. M. Kochenderfer, chair- Iman; £. B. Adams, Frank Essex,J.B. | Henderson, Dr. F. R. Netherland. Alex. F. ' Phillips and James | Robertson | Audit—J. A. Councillor, chairman Fred McKee, John F. Cremen and | Benjamin Murch. Stunts—J. Raymond Hoover, chair- | { man. —_— | No Escape. From Yondon Opinion, | “If you don’t want to marry | why on earth did you propose her, to “ | her?” sald one clubman to another. | “That's just it,” said the other club- man. “She proposed to me." “Why didn’t you turn her down,| then?” “That's just worded her pro see. She said: Have you any objection? whether 1 said Yes or no, she had m She had me both going and coming. Not at all.” said the first clubman, with a_condescending laugh. “You | should have preserved a discreet si- | lence.” i “Just what 1 did,” said the other clubman, “and she fell into my arms, murmuring that silence gave con- ft. 1 couldn't. She | sal so cleverly, vi % ] | Roy !in POLICE ASKED TO FIND SEVEN MISSING PERSONS An appeal was made to police of the sixth precinct lats last night to search for Mrs. Mamie Reeves, twenty-seven yvears old, reported missing from her home at 742 6th street since 10 o'clock yesterday morning. She took her two-year-old baby girl with her, the police were old. Mrs. Reeves' husband told the po- lice his wife has dark hair and dark brown eyes. She wore a dark col- | ored dress with black cape and black | satin slippers. Doris Finlayson, thirteen years old is reported missing from her home at 330 F street northeast since Sat- urday afternoon. Her father last night told the police he thought the t(‘hkld probably had gone to Atlantic ity Annie Tassera, seventeen years old, 225 E street, reported missing several days ago, has not vet advised rela- tives of her whercabouts, so far as the police have learned. . A. H. Toense, Soldiers’ Home, has asked the police to ascertain if any- thing happened to his neice, Joseph- Wolg: twenty years old, who left here & urday to go to New York. She failed to arrive in She latter city, he said, and he wax anxious to learn of her whereabouts. James Grover Thomas, old child of Mrs. J. G. Thomas, Ply mouth Apartments, 1236 11th street, reported missing from home since last Saturday, had not returned home today. Roy Brown, fourteen years old, and King, thirteen years old, reported missing from their hon Leesburg, Va. They are thought to have come to this city, and the local police have been asked to lo- eate them. Multigraphing Work That Brings Smiles of Satisfaction Sales Letters that will improve stagnant business Hurley Bernard Advertising Co. The Firm With a Conscience 817 14th St. N.W. Main 4614 Blue Serge—The Summer Suit Serene nine-year- \ Blue serge serves every sum- mer purpose—and serves almost around the calendar as well. Its happy unity of style and utility commends it for a place in every man's wardrobe. Get a blue serge that’s true blue in quality and modeling as well as in color. The Man's Stores’ noted groups of blue serge suits provide distinction in dress to fit every man's personality as well as his purse. Models for young men and all men—sizes 33 to 50. intervention would not be tolerated. | Money Value Rises. “A favorable indication of the en- hanced confidence in Bulgaria under the new government is the continued rise of the lev, despite the fears that( formed on the basis of these elections. Members of the government point to the national character of the present | administration, as indicated by the| inclusion of members of all parties | except the communists. The socialists | are represented by Dimo Kazassoff, Jowa; Rev. Joseph Thomas Kenned; Baltimore, Md.; Rev. George Bernard Lescher, ' Chicago, 1lL: Rev. George Dewey Poitier, Fall River, Mass.: Rev. Joseph Alfred Rivard, Hartford, Conn. Rev. Leonard Robi Orieans, L Sister M. Louis, Shoal Creek, er M. Patricia, Of tre Sisters of Charity— M. Aurelia, Mount St. Joseph, Ohio Sister M. Justine, Mount St. Joseph. Ohio; Sister Marion, Halifa Builders, s Inckistone Bullding 14th and H Sts. N.W.—Main 7823 We’ll Put You Up a Garage Of Concrete Blocks at an impres- $27.50 to Rev. Chari Fali River, Al ph’ Wade, Weger. Toledo, Ohio.’ i m the St. Paul Semina Re Raymond owa : Rev. Paul, Ges 3 Galles, St i, Minn,; Rev. Joseph Honore Guillmette, Minn.: Rev. Cleophs John' Ivi City. Towa ; Rev. George Danfel O S Ol orge Daniel O'B; Licentiate in canon law—Rev. ward Vincent Dargin, New Y. Y.; Rev. John Aloysius Godfre: . Phil- adelphia, Pa: Rev. Francis Edward | Hagedorn, Kansas' City, Mo.; Rev. James Ignatius King. St. Paul, Minn ](.e\' Joseph Peter MeGinn, Mary N. Y. Rev. Ignatius Walte Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. Thomas Jo. seph O'Dwyer, L.os Angele. Rev. John Michael Puskar, Pitts Pa: Rev. Robert Joseph Sherry, cinnati, Ohio; Rev. Fra fose, Winstow, Yiaryknoll, N. oo Jsangl dcentiate in sacred theology— Raymond Benedict Brosnalm:yr‘(}:{: mouth, R I; Rev. John Dougherty, New York. N. Y James Joséph Flood, New Yor Rev. Peter, Thomas Hanrahan, Lo ngele: Rev. Le y Tibesar, Maryknoll e e ctor of canon law—Rev, W, - 1a il Michalicka. Lislo, I1.; Teey Elft e L.}{\'ru}!‘u Murphy,” Philadel- hin, Pa.; Rev. John Anth y O] Ottawa, Canada. SErionilly Bhottor In " sacrea lernard Cuneo, O. F. M., th, - ciscan College; Rev. Romuaid . pl laun, 0.F. M, the Franciscan College, ‘The School of Law, Bachelor of laws—Joseph Romauld Crispo, Fall River, Mass.; Raphael| D'Ambruoso. Ansonia, Conn.; Wil-| liam " Alexis ~Farrell, Leominster, Mass.; David Joseph Fitzgerald, jr., Glens' Falls, N. Y.; Joseph Mariis Hernon, Norfolk, Va. William Gui. nan Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y.; w liam Thomas Kcavney, jr., Water bury, Conn.; Robert Jerome Lannon, Susquehanna, a.; Henry Parnell Mo- Greevy, Huntington, Ind.: William tin'McLain, Warren, Ohio; Jumes -ancis Mahoney, Northampton, Mass.; John Paul_Malloy, Weston, W, Vi Cornelius Joseph Moriarty. Holyok Mass; John Joseph Moriarty, Holy oke, Mass.; Leo Cormack Quinn, Jes- 5%Fia followi d e following students have com- pleted the academic requirements and the degree of bachelor of laws will be conferred upon them on_their twenty-first birthday Boutin, Warren, R. 1 St. Paul, Peter Duncan, Merritt Eg- | v, N Calif; theology — Rev. Leo Romeo William Ste- {M. Dominic, Manitowoc, Wi Of 'the Sisters of St. Dom ter Ar .cs Clare, Springfield, 111 ter Lorothea hville, Of the Felician Annette, Buffalo, N. Y.; Cajetane, McKeesport, Pa.: Chrysantha, Milwaukee, Wis. M. Fldelissima. Milwaukee, Wis. r M. Juvenalia Milwaukee, r M. Kolomana, Buffalo, M. Liliose, Detroit, Mick Detroit, Micl ita’ Buffalo, N. lla, Detroit, Mich, ters of St. Fran M. DeSales, Manitowoe, W M. Henry. Buffalo, ‘N. Y. Hermosiila, Milwaukee, W M. Hildegarde, Glen Riddle, P M. Hiltrudis, Milwaukee. Wis.; *Sister M. Inez, Manitowoe, Wis. ter M. Kethleen, Peoria, Iil, and Sister M. Walburga, Buffalo, N.'Y. Of the Sisters of the Holy Sacred Hearts—Sister Aug River, Mas: Fall River, Mass. Of the Sisters of St. Joseph-—Sister Agnes Bernard, St Louis, Mo.: Sister Marie Eugenie, Chestnut Hill, : Sister M. Florita, Rochester, N. Y.: *Sister M. Franceline, Chestriut Hill, Pa.; Bister Rose Immaculate, Chest. nut’ Hill, Pa, and Sister ‘M. Stella, Erie, Pa Of the’ Sisters of St. Mary—9Sister M. Brigid. Fort Worth, Tex. and Sister M. Josephine, Lockport, N. Y. Of the Sisters of Mercy—S M Agatha, Hartford, M. Agatha, Little Rock, Arl M Blanche, Ottawa, Tl M. Ephrem, Hartford, Conn M Leo, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M. Loretta. Wilkes-Barre, Pr.; Sister M. Neri, Titusviile, Pa., and’ Sister M. Thecla, Manchester, N. H, Of the Sisters of the Precious Blood —sSister M. Adona, Maria Stein, Ohio, "0')‘\‘3 Sister M. Magna, Maria Stein, o. Of the Sisters of the Presentation— Sister M. Bernard, St. Johns, Ne foundland; Sister ‘M. Cecilia, "Oak- wood, N. D.. and Sister M. Philomena, St._Johns, Newfoundlan: Of the Sisters of St. Ursula—Sister M. Aquina, St. Joseph, Ky.; Sister M. John, Bryan, Tex. and. Sister M. Michael, St. Joseph, Ky. Bachelor of music of the Sisters of Charity—Sister Macrina, - Nazareth, Ky. Master of arts (A.M.), fof the Sisters of St. Benedict- ter M. Domitilla, Covington, Ky.; Sister M. Sister i Sister Unton of ina, Fall and Sister M. Chris phen Clendenin, Richmond, Ind. Master of laws—Charles Francis Bongardt, Omaha, Nebr.; Lewis Coch- ¥an Cassidy, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘The School of Philosophy, Bachelor of arts — John Joseph Clarke, North Lawrence, N. Y.; Henry Joseph Connor, _Brookline, ' Mass: Prancis Joseph Doyle, Ottawa, IIL; Ermire Xystus George, Lilly, P: Menry Aloysius Getz, Washington, C.; Dennis Ryan Gillen, Youngs- town, Ohlo: Wilfred Geoffrey Hurle: St. Paul's College; Percy James John- #on, Brockton, Mass.; Thomas Henry Kannally, Walpole, 'Mass.; Edward Joseph Keegan, Waterbury, Conn.; Raphael, Shoal Creek, Ark. Of the Sisters of Charity 'of ‘the Incarnate Word—Sister M. de Lellis, San_Antonio, Tex. Of the Sisters of Divine Providence —Sister Mary of the Presentation, San_Antonio, Tex. Of . the Siaters of St. Dominio— Sister M. Eileen, Racine, Wis. Of the Sisters of St. Francis—Sister M. Alana, Milwaukée, Wis.; Sister M. Thomasine, Joliet, 111 Of the Sisters of St. Joseph—Sister | M. Finbarr and Sister M. Mil ch; o; Brlighmn. Mass. g the Sisters-of -St. Mary—s Magdalet, Fort Worth, Teg > ot Of the Sisters of Mercy—Sister M| _of minister of Railways, posts and tele- graphs. “The aims of the present ment are the advancement peaceful life of the country with the {same opposition to war as that main- tained by the past government,” sald {Kalloff. = “No external protests or anxieties of any kind need be caused | by the change of government. It is a |eivil movement, using the military arm to solve the internal problem of Bulgaria's intolerable situation. ulgaria will adhere with absolute loyalty to her international obliga govern- {Mary of the Angels and Sister M. i 1da, both of Chicago. the _ Sisters of the Precious Blood—sister M. Magna, Maria Stein, Dhio. CTS the Sisters of the Presentation— Sister Marie de Salette and Sister Marguerite Marie, both of Oakwood, N. Dak. Of the Sisters of St. Ursula—Sister M. Catharine and Sister M. Gonzaga, both of Cleveland, Ohio, and Sister M. John, Bryan, Tex. Master of Philosophy: Of the Sis- {ters of St. Francis—Sister M. Alcan- tara, Joliet, IIL Of the Sisters of St. Joseph—Sister M. Dolorosa, St. Louis, Mo. Doctor of philosophy (Ph. D.): Of of the Sisters of Charity of the In- carnate Word—Sister M. Columkille, San_Antonio, Tex.; Sister M. Lucida, St. Louis, Mo. Normal diploma: Of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament—Sister M. Scholastica, Cornwells Heights, Pa.; Of the Sisters of St. Joseph—Sister M. St. Thomas, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Of the Sisters of St. Ursula—Sister M. Celes- tine Decatur, Il OFFICERS INSTALLED. Pace Club Starts Year With New Heads. Hampton D. Percy was installed as president of the Pace Club of Wash- ington at its annual installation last night. The club is composed of stu- dents and alumni of Pace Institute. Other officers installed are: M. Harvey Banks, vice president; Mar- jorie Chace, secretary; H. D. Win- gard, assistant secretary; Ruth Jam- eson, treasurer; Mary son, assis- tant treasurer and Harrison M. Hoyt, corresponding secretary. Appoint- ment of the following committees was _announced: banquet, Jerome Kaufman; debating, Cecil M. Mear: athletics,” Ralph T. Greene, F. E. Hedges and G. F. Openshaw; pro- gram, John B. McGinley, Genevieve C. Bearmore and Julius ‘Sinker; so- cial, Anna Watkins, Marjorie Chace and’ Ella_Werner; membership, K. S. Felmer, H. D. Wingard, Rosalie Rob- ertson and Frances Black. Charles L. Gable, first president of the club, gave* a short history of the the organization and complimented the club on the promotion of its pro- fessional - standards. President -Clay- land@ of the Baltimore Pace Club of the | its rise would be temporarily check- cd. The lev today was 86 to the dollar against 88 vesterday.” | A statement semi-officially declares | the deposed cabinet systematically stified constitutional liberty and the | rights of the citizens and declares {4t will be one of the aims of the new | government to restore these rights 50 as to allow the free manifestation of the creative economic and social | forces of the nation and allow Bul- | garia untrammeled, to fulfill her ob- | ltzations and keep her place among | the nations with dignity. SOCIAL BODY MEETS. Church Committee Hears of Wel- fare Work. The social service committee of the ‘Washington ,met in the Young Women's Christian Assoctation central building _on F | street_yesterday. The speakers were John Bradford, field secretary of the 1 Playground and Recreation Associa- tion of America, and Dr. Otis Glaze- brook, the American consul at Nice, gram of the District playground au- Italy. Mr. Bradford commended the pro- } thorities to all of the churches of the j city and stressed the need of educat- ing church leaders to a sense of the value of recreational activities in the formation of a Christian character. Dr. Glazebrook, who spent seven years in Jerusalem as the American consulate, described how America fed thousands of men, women and chil- dren in the Holy Land during the war. B i S Women’s clubs of Cuba recently beld their first national congress in Havana. The Bellevue Farms Restaurants 1 1t resenting to"the Wastimg. specially pre pared lu: ons and dinnors that are not only ‘tasty but reasonadle. Plate Luncheon, 45¢ fdl Course Dinner, 75¢ 1383-834-38 G street N. W. 1338 N. Y. Aveaune N. W. spoke on the spifit of organizations. s Federation of Churches sively moderate figure, and the job will be well done. Construction and Tepairs of all kinds. New Brick Homes 4th & LN.E. Exhibit Home 1108 4th St. N.E. | $1,000 Cash Easy Monthly Payments Open Every Day and Evening. McKeever & Goss 1415 Eye woCorision Retioat Glasses Fitted College Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES i Nz o = [¢] g 8 2 o B { With a good name at stake you can rest. as- sured that Plumbing work: intrusted to ‘us will al- 'ways be well done. f Every job, whether it be a NEW- installation or one of - REPAIRS, must conform - to those high standards for which Col- bert's name stands synonymous. 87 Estimates furnished on re- quest. URICE J. COLBERT 621 F Street Fimase U I HINHHIHIRG B QZ - wmmawmg ' p Novelglo-- A new fabric loom ture and rich in luster. any man. Solid blue Our Blue Ribbon Group Offers Blue Serge Suits of Distinguished Quality at -the New Shirt ed in England—superfine in tex- Tailored into shirts fit to grace and tan, with collar to match; smart pin stripes, in neckband style. 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