Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 20

G. W. U. WILL HOLD MASS MEETING TODAY Baccalaureate Program Arranged for This Afternoon—Dr. Stokes to Preach Sermon. WILL ASSEMBLE ON CAMPUS Dr. John Finley Will Speak at Graduation Exercises. Wash- grad- alumni G street . this 1 with eached Geo A mass meeting of .ington CUniversity followers, uates, students, faculty and will be held on the campus, between 20th and 21st northw The Sun, asion is the n afternoon. oc salaureate s the sermem, which will Ly Dr. Angon Phelps Sto former secretary of Yale University, trav- eler, auther and wogker. The service will start at 2:45 pan. Stokes sermon will be broadeast by WCAP. More than 430 meml of the graduating classes of the Columbian College, Englneering College, Teach- érs' College, Colleze of Pharms the Modical School, the Law School and the School of Graduate Studies will be in attendance. The faculties of the university, members of the board of trustevs, the university council and members of the alumn will be on han - Fred Bast w rence will direct hymns. Bacenlaureate Exercises. Dr. rs Robert Law- 1 sing. singing of the the exerels it to graduation d Wednesday, at vhich time Dr. John Finley, former mmissioner of duction, will be the principal speak at Poli's Thea ter. The graduation exercises will start at 1 0 am. The candidates Wil be seated on the stage. The academic proce sion will be formed by the Sher statue. south of the Unite States sury, and will march to the theate Tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock P fdent William Mather Lewis and Mrs. Lewis will hold a re- aption to the eraduating class at the shington Club, 1701 K sireet orthwest. In the evening the Washington Hotel the annual senior promenade will be held. Tuesday moining the gather to visit Mount Vernon and th, tomb of George and Martha Washington. The George Wasiing- ton University elass presidents as well as officials of the institution wil pay. homage to the father of his country and the man whose idea was responsible fu the founding of the university Will Lay a Wreath. Student las wreath on the ington. B The baccalau the activities i ceremonies to 1 classes will presidents will tomb of George ix the a f the university. after graduation exer Lewis will t on speaking tour du- Friday he will speak &t Marshall College. Huntington, W, . at commencement exercises there. He will speak at rthmore College June T Forest lay Wash- sece annual cixes Pre: an ex ation. exe ke ident graduation his alma mater, and he will be signally honored with the degree of LL. D.+ He will speak ut Canton, Ohio, June 11, at the Can- ton High School. He will speak at Tndlanapolis, Ind., June 12, and the Rhode Island State College com- mencement June 16. #1,500 Pledged to Fund. Announcement is made that the en- dowment campaign fund is being added to each week. During the past week £1,500 was pledged to the more than half miilion dollars raised in the big drive for the endowment fund. The new building, Corcoran Hall, de- spite the unusually bad weather, has been rapldly nearing completion. \It is expected that the $250,000 structure will be in use the fall. when classes convene. Preparations going opening of summer school the National Education meeting here, which is held the last week In June and the first week In July, comes the opening of the sum- mer ‘school course. All departments of the university will be opened to yeceive what is expected to he & rece ord number of students for the sum- mer session. Additional courses are offered and the corps of has been incre orr The unusual record Washington University students in pa in the past by on_for the Following Association sponding of Geory Law ar examinati N vea has heen a source of considerable satisfaction at the unive 3 Ninety-on and six tenths per cent of th taking the Distriet examinations have passed. This record is considered e ceptional. OF 381 taking the examina- tions, ut forty-nine failed. Late sevenitecn of these ¥-nine pas: T h forty-nine passed Successtul Concert Given, A successful concert s give Thursday with the mens and women's glee elubs assisting during music ek under the dirgetion of Robert Lawrence at the Centra Scl Lawrpnce a ntral High School Work is expected to start in the Yery near future on the new gym nasium. The structure will be on H street between 20th and 21st streets northwest. It will kave lockers and showerbaths for men and women. The playing floor will be 60 feet by 140 feet with ample space for stunds for wpectators at basket ball games. The alumni interscholastic basket ball tournament will be revived next year with South Atlantic scholastic honors awarded in the shape of the big« silver basket ball now held by Lastern High School. Details of the ournament wil. e Sei 8 i 1 be sent to the schools Harr Crun George Washii foot-ball coach, has lined up some foot Dall talent from the university studenfs following a recent smoker. The: gandidates numbered forty and ked to report e Sep- tember for tank work, oY " Sew = RANDALL SCHOOL HONORS PRIZE-WINNING STUDENT Landon Smith Captures Award for Writing Essay on Chemistry, $20 and Certificate. Celebrating the achievement of Lan- don. Smith in winning a first prize offered . by the American Chemical Soctety for an essay on “The Relation of Chemistry of My City,” exercises were held Thurs- day’ at Randall Junior High School. where Smith is a student. The winner was presented with a first prize cer- tificate and $20 in gold, the latter being given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook of the boar@ of education, made the presen- tgtion speech, to which Smith replied uppropriately. Prof. Nelson E. Weath- erless of the Department of Sclence presided. Addresses were also St. ¥Amo Brady of Howard University, 2 member of the Chemical Saclety, and G. C. Wilkinson, assistant superin- tandent of schools. 'The former urged the pupils to take a wider interest in sclentific research and discovery, and the- Intter omphasized the inspirational effect in the education of puplls here over the winning of the sclentific prize. He called attention to a boy in Lincoln fichool who has taken out two patents pd who now is working on the problem automatic control for airplanes. he Randall Glee Club and chorus, wnder. the direction of Mrx. L. Heywood . Johnson, sang severul selections. Brief #peeches were made by Miss Florence P. Letcher, teacher of general science, #ad G, Bulth Wormieh ; ~ made by Dr. pen | at | instructors | to the Industrial Life |- MICHA NE, Chairman of the entertalnment com mittee of the sxenior class of National University, who will have charge of tex during the com- 'EASTERN HIGH HOLDS MUSICAL ASSEMBLY School's Annual_l'lv;tuPnnicipnted In by Advanced Major Pupils. Bastern High School's annual mu- sembly was held in the school Thursday. The program was given by the advanced major music pupils. They were Lydia 1Bd- wards, Georgia French, Margaret Brower, Robert Buck, Marjorie Firor, Mary Gastrock, Eola Benzler, Evelyn sical a auditorium Scott Margaret Deysher, Hilda Hanes, Alicegene Graves, Braxie Howell, Mary Tarbell, Minnie Hoxsey and Duward Bowersox. There will be a semblies at Eastern which will last until June 15, The first uled, omitting tho the competitive drill. is the iss assembly on June 6; the second nior class assembly, June 11, and the third, honor assemby, on June 16. On June 13, Flag day, assembly wili be held. A special speaker will be srovided, and the glee club will ren- der the selection, “Columbus,” that it sang under the direction of Edwin IN. €. Barnes, at Central, several Weeks ago. Largest Graduating Classes. The two year, both th cial, are the lar tory. The former has |and the latter, fifty. 11 be compelled to fter June 11 | On Wednesday night, the executive ommittec of the iastern High | School Association held a heeting in ic { the prinecipal, Charles Hart. A similar meeting at the same {place will be held June 5, by the executive committee of the Alumni i ociation, | “Elaborate preparations have been made by the faculty headed by Miss ‘Hnlm s and Miss Arnold, for the | cadet super which, according to the us stom. will take place the night of the final day of the drill. Eastern’s cadets are drilling hard in oruer to make up for the handicap {Imposed by the weather. —According to the cadets, Bastern is a factor which the othér schools must reckon with, in order to win the drill. ‘Announcement has been made that the election of next year's editor and business manager of the “Easterner.” the school paper, will be held June The nomine: for editor are Her- t Angel, ‘25, and Asenath Graves, 25; for business manager, -Edward unnient, ‘25, and Claude’ Lawrence, MILK EXPERIMENT AT SCHOOL SUCCESS series of starting June school closes one on Junior | st in Iastern's hi. 104 graduate Neither clas attend clas: Station at Dunbar High Starts With Fifteen Students and Now Serves 225. Starting as an experiment SiX weeks ago by serving fifteen stu- dent, the Dunbar High School milk students. . The_ purpose ol‘the milk | station, which is conducted under di- irection of the teachers of physical training, is to look after under- weight pupils and through directing proper diéts and providing extra feedings of milk during the school | day ~ to build up the health and | welght of the students. Istablish- | ment of this station is in Keeping | with the'newer trend in physicdl edu- | cation toward correction and - pre- | vention of defects. The senjor girls of the Armstrong Technical High School and of the Dunbar High School met recently in ‘the¢ Dunbar library in a joint as- sembly under the leadership of Mrs. Harriet Allen and Miss Julia Brooks, deans of girls of the respective schools. The purpose of the meet- ing was to hear an address by Mrs. E. H. Just, who, representing the Collefe Alumn: Club, spoke on the subject of “Why Go to College.” Many reasons for college -education were given by Mrs. Just,. who urged thé senlors to enter the competitive examinations held on June 9 .and 10 to determine the winner of the col- {lege alumnae scholarship of $100. of- fered this year. * ‘Wednesday Program. ~The following - program- was pre- scnted Wednesday by Miss Mary Morton of the senlor clas: a_ pupil of Prof. R. W. Tibbs, Howard Con- servatory .of Music: “Two Inven- tions, J. Bach; ‘Gavotte in B Miner, Bach-Saint. Saens;. “From a German _ Forest,” * (From - Fireside Tales), McDowell; “March Wind,” McDowell; “An den Fruhling” (to Spring), Grieg: “Ich Liebe Dich” (I Love Thee), Grieg; “Hochzeltstag auf Troldhaugen,’ Grieg; (Wedding .Day | at_Troldhaugen). e The students of Géerman ‘enjoyed together at midday] Mr. Smith, -Miss- Brooks Bacchus were guests. t work Mittagessen Thursday. and Mrs. As a reward for. excellen done in bowray, a zro\é of ktudents, accompanics by Miss Brooks, Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Murray, made a tpip yesterday to Mr. Murphy's farm, in Maryland, where they had a pleasant outing. The studenu'who went on the trip were Misses Nattie Beverley, Lelia Johnson, Thelma Latney, Thelma Triplett and Mr. Martin_ Cotton. The Dunbar Chapter of the National Honor Soclety formally organized Wednesday, and elected the following officers: President,’ Carolyn Evans: vice president, Jennie Butcher; sec: retary, Lillian Washington. Fourteen new members were Introduced; Alice Lane, Lillie. Watts, John Baytop, Joseph Davis, Harold Lewis, David Utz; seniors, Enid Cook, Dorothy Davis, Annette Hawkins, Mr. Oturner Smith, Mary L. Syphax, Beatrice Walker, James Henry and John Payne, Juniors, The last in the series of pictures given by the Latin department will be presented tomorrow, when “Af. tony and Cleopatra,” will be shown. Capt. Harry O. Atwood addressed the pupils of Mr. Saunders’ second |in the Garnet 1. Mrs. Emma Lee | several grades e Moy clasi TRurRY e b W e o station is now supplying milk to 225 | 1 6| CATHOLIC U. HOLDS EXERCISES JUNE 11 Archbishop Curley Will Confer Diplomas; Georgian Is Valedictorian. WILL ORDAIN CANDIDATES 1924 Cardinal Will Be Issued Thursday. Commencement exercises of Catho- lic University will be held in the gymnasium Wednesday morning, June 11, at 10:30 o'clock. Archi- bishop Michael J. Curley of Balti- more, chancellor of the university, will confer the degress. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shanan, rector of the uni- versity, will speak, and Patrick J. O'Connor of Savannah, Ga. will de- liver the valedictory address. Prior to the exercises, there will be an ac- ademic procession from Caldwell Hall to the gymnasium The senlor ball and alumni hop will be held on the nights of June 7 and 9, respectively. lmmediately pre- ceedtng the alumni hop, the Univer- sity Dramatic Association wlill pre- sent scenes from “Macbeth” in the gymnasium. Candidates to Be Ordained. Ordinations will be held in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception from 7_until 9 am. June 12, 13 and 14. During these days three deacons from the Oblate Scholastic at Brookland will recelve holy orders and one from the community of St. Viator. Major and minor orders will also be con- ferred on a large number of candi- dates. Bishop Shahan will confer the orders. The rector's annual prize debate, held last week, was won by the negative team, composed of Coleman H. Mulcahy, Deer’ Lodge, Mont.; Henry G. Vignos, Cleveland, Ohio, and Eugene K. Busch, Cincinnati, Ohlo. The question was Resolved, That the Restriction of European Immigration Makes for the Welfare of the Country. Bishop Shahan was present at the debate and awarded gold medals to the members of the winning team. The jud were Rev. Edward B, Jordan, K Dr. Charles A. Hart and Rev. Leo L. McVay. According to an announcement by W. Getto McDonald; editor in chief ot now sched- | the year book, the 1924 Cardinal will ovcasioned by | appear Thursday. Mnss in Crypt. Baccalaureate mass wil the crypt of the National Shrine next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. A symphony orchestra will render the music. Blshop Shahan will be the celebrant and the baccalaureate dis- coupe will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Juis M. Cooper. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'lock, in the assembly room of Mc- M:aon Hall, the University Musical Club will render a concert, and Sun- day evening will be given over to the clubs, each of which will entertain its senlors, alumni, parents and friends. Arrangements are under way to make the reception by the rector to parents and friends very atiractiv This reception will be held in Gibbons Hall, Tuesday evening, June 10. from 5 to 7. Parents and friends will be received by the presidents of the two senior classes and the chalrman of the commencement week committee and will be presented to the rector. A string orchestra will play and several local artists will entertain. On the same evening, at 10:30 o'clock, the alumni will give a banquet to the students. There will be entertain- ment and speeches by prominent alumni and members of the faculty. Thomas J. Brennan, ex-Catholic University, 1926, recently has been ap- pointed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia as cadet t6 West Point, to fill the vacancy oceurring in July, 1924 The final examinations, under way in every department, will be ended June.5. Eighty-eight seniors will re- celve degrees on June 11, sixty-three from the Wcademic class and eighteen from the school of law. HOWARD U. STARTS ITS COMMENCEMENT Baccalaureate Sermon to - Be Preached by President Durkee on Campus. be held in Commencement week at Howard Unlversity will begin this afternocon with the baccalaureate exercises in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the campus at 4 o'clock. President J. Stanley Durkee will deliver the sermon. After the faculty proces- sion, Rev. George 0. Bullock, pastor Third Baptist Church, will give-the call to worship; Rev. James C. Olden, pastor Plymouth Congregational Church, will read from the Serip- 'tures and Chaplain 0. J. W. Scott (will deliver praver. Miss Anola Miller will sing and Rev. Joseph H. Lee, pastor Baptist Church, Arling- ton, Va,, will pronounce the benedic- tion. Tomorrow a base ball game will be played at 3:30 o'clock between the Melji_ University of Toko, Japan, and Howard University. During the late afternoon the president and Mrs. Durkee will be “at home” to the senfor classes. In the evening the senior class of the School of Law will hold class day exercises in the Wil- liam A. Evarts Hall, 420 5th street. The annual meeting of the board of trustees will be held on Tuesday. Other events on Tuesday will be planting’ of ivy by the senior class, girls' exhibition drill, exercises by class of 1909 of the School of Law, university chapel and the senior class prom in the university dining hall. The feature of the commencement season Will-be' the presentation by the Howard Players in the Sylvan Outdoor Thester of “Prunella, or Love in & Dutch Garden” written by Laurence Housman and Granville Barker.. The play will be presented Wednesday evening. The cast in- cludes: Melvia Green, Ernest Hemby, Charles Williams, Edythe Taylor, Harrlet Stewart, La Varne Gregory, Mae Harper, Anita Turpeau, Velma Young, Martha 'Jones, W. Hopkins, Merwyn _Coy, James Cobb, Vernon Rich, B, Lovett, R. Watson, Ruth Jacobs, Leronia Badham, Tresa Kin- nard end Edmonia White. The uni- versity band, under tbe. direction of Dorcy Rhodes, will furnish a special musical concert and Madeline Towles will be at the plano for the incidental music. A special program has- been ar- ranged for the observance of Alumni day Thursday. The program will in- clude class reunions and general rem- iniscences in the morning; school of religlon exercises at 11 o'clock, fol- lowed . by annual dinner in univer- sity dining- hall at 1 o'clock; base bail game between ‘“Vets” and Var- sity on campuys at 3 o'clock : at.home, by President and Mrs. Durkee to alumnl and friends, followed by re- ception by senior classes to alumni in.the university dining hall and an- nual meeting of the Alumni Asso- clation in the university chapel at 8 o'clock. Commencement exercises will be held on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mothers’ Club to Meet. The final meeting’ for the current scholastic year of the Mothers' Club of the Garnet-Patterson School will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock e —— .| When Gen. George Washington made his first visit to Georgetown Academy during the last year of his administration as President there were scarcely fifty puplls to welcome him. Next Monday week, alvin Coolidge, thirtleth President of the United States, will attend the 125th annual commencement cxercises of Georgetown University, full-fledged child of the mother academy founded by John Carroll, and he will witness a graduating class of approximately 450 students from every state in the tinion and many foreign countries re- celve their diplomas. Three days of exercises beginning the evening of June 7 with an alumni meeting and class day exercises in the historic quadrangle of the eni- lege will feature commencement week at Georgetown. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., whe relinquished his position s regen: of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service to devote nearly three years of his time and energy in Russia with the American and papal rallef mie- slons, will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, June §, in Dehlgren Chapel before the gradu- ating class. Gradunte Largest Class. . ‘Georgetown will graduate the largest class in fts history and the 235 young men who -omplete the course at the law school will be one t law school ry and the largest Approximatoly nine fors will graduite from the colle #ixty from the school of foreign se ice, and a like number from medical and dental schools. Special interest is attached to the graduates of the school of foreign service. the ploneer in this new fleld of edccation in the United States. The degree men will receive their diplomas on June 9. with the other graduating classes. Special ‘cxer- cises, however, will be held for fifteen students who receive certificites of forelgn service, at 10:i0 o'clock morning of eommencement day Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J., presi- dent of the university; Father Walsh, former regent; Dr. Willlam F. Notz, dean of the school, and James A. Farrell, president of the United tates Steel Corporation, a regent of the university, will be the speakers org this occasion. Forelgn Service Graduates. Among _the degree men from the | Forelgn Service School one will re- ceive the degree of doctor of forelgn | service; six will receive masters’ de- | grees and thirty-nine will be award- | ed the regular degree of bachelor of forelgn service. Small as the graduating class is, its membership is made up of stu- dents from all over the country and from several forelgn nations. At least one attache of a foreign lega- tion, Bnltan Mahmood Amerie, mem- ber of the staft af the Parsiun legas tion in Washington, will be among the graduates to recelve a bachelor's degree. Another graduate, Wai-Hing Tso, from China, also Is included in the list. India’ is represented by Taraknath Das, who will receive a doctor's degree. Mr. Das is well known in the United States and Europe as a lecturer and author and has lectured on Indlan problems be- AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION JUNE 4 Ceremony at Memorial Continental Hall to Follow Academic Procession. the The annual convocation of American University will take place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Memorial Con- tigental Hall. There will be an aca- defnic procession of the faculty, trustees, alumni and members of the university who are to receive degrees, starting from the ¥ street group of the uni- versity buildings at about 3:30 p.m. Dr. E. E. Slosson, nationally known as a writer and lecturer, will deliver the address at the exercises, His subject will be “How Genius Works.” Following the convocation, the annual dinner of the university will be held at the Franklin Square Hotel at 7 p.m. . Reception Tuesday. On Tuesday evening there will be a reception at the university building, at 1901 F street, in honor of those who are to recelve degrees this year. The guests will be received by Chancellor Clark, the trustees and the faculty members. The following is a list of those who are to recelve degrees on Wednesday, with the titles of theses prepared by the candidates for the doctorate: Master of commercial science—Grace Browning Benton, Adeline Goble. Master of laws—Macario Solis Cala- vag, Ignacio Z. Nabong, Jose Topacio Nueno, Frank Charles Sakran, Hugh Carnes Smith, Agaton Rulloda Yaranon. Master of arts—Joseph Eugene Agan, Virginia Cleaner Bacon, George Giffin Culbertson, Eugenio Maglaya Fonbuena, Edna Evelyn Fussell, Elgin Earl Grose- close, William Clarence Myers, Edith Compton Paul, Mark Leo Rippy, Walter Ivan Smalley, Augustus Noah Williams. Doctor of civil law—Hugo V. de Pena, LL. M., thesis, “Latin_America and the Monroe Doctrine'”; Maurice Edward Salsbury, LL. M., “Public Opinion and International Relations”. William Stoner Smith, LL. M., “Can the United States Government Own and Operate the Coal Mines Under the Present Federal Con- stitution?” Bates Mitchell Stovall, LL. M., “A History of the Regulation of Public Upilities by State Commission.” Doctor! of philosophy — Ryea Sik Kim, A. M; thesis, “The Early Re- lations Between Korea and the Unit- ed States”; Charles Alden Magoon, A. B.; "Studies Upon the Thermal Re- sistance of Bacterial Spores”; Howard E. Middleton, M. S. “Factors In- fluencing the Binding Power of Soil Colloids™; - Harry Buchholz Riffen- burg, A. M., “Chemical Character and Alteration in Ground Waters of the Northern Great Plains Area”; Matos Joseph Vinikas, B. S., “International Relations of Lithuania.” Traveling fellowships awarded ' to Godfrey Tietze, Joseph McCulley and Thomas Archibald Stone. The American University fellow- ship, Robert Moulton Gatke. The American University scholar- ship, Elgin Earl Groseclose. . CLASS TO BE GRADUATED. ‘Woodward School Exercises to Be . Hed Thursday. Graduating exercises of the Wood- ward School for Boys will be held in the Y, M. C. A. auditorium, 1736 G Street, Thursday evening. _William Knowies Cooper, general secretary of the association, will address the grad- ustes and James A. Bell, director of education of the assoclation, will pre- sent the diplomas. The processional will be glven by Margaret E. Betts; invocation by Rev. Dr. Hubert Rex Johnson, pastor of Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church, who als owill pro- nounce the benediction. A diner will be served at 6 o"clock, to be followed by declamation con- tests. Prizes will be awarded for highest scholarship for the year in the various grades; the Edward G. Comegys’ Memorial Medal. for _high scholarship in -high school; to boys showing greatest improvement in the o the best all- L e President Coolidge to Attend Exercises Beginning June 9—Governor of Rhode Island to Ad- dress Class—Gifts to Library. fore many of the largest universities in this country. Another student, Juan Ventenilla, is from Manila. Many of the Forelgn Service stu- dents will leave Washington imme- diately after their graduation to ac- ‘cept responsible positions with Amer- fcan manufacturers and exporters. Two of the graduates have just suc- ceeded in finding good positions, Carl Ernest Cordes of Charleston, 8. C goes with the General Motors Ex- port Corporation, and Elmer W. Luecker of Wisconsin, has been given a position with the American Manu- facturers’ Foreign Trade Under- writers. WIIL Attend Convention. Shortly after graduation a delega- tion of fifteen Forelgn Service School students wlll attend the annual for- elgn trade convention in Boston June 4 and 5 under auspices of the Na- tional Forelgn Trade Council, of which James A. Farrell is president. Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., regent &f the school; ®r. Nofz, the dean; Thomas H. Healy, the asslstant dean, and Consul Addison E. Southard, of the State Department, are faculty members who will accompany the Georgetown delegation. The members of the Rhode Island Club of the law school are making arrangements to extend courtesies to Gov. Willlam 8. Flynn of Rhode Is- land. when he visits the universi during commencement week. Gov- ernor Flynn is the second chief ex- ecutive of Rhode Island to graduate from the Georgetown Law School and the Rhode Island Society of Washington, js co-operating with the Georgetown' students in planning a banquet for the distinguished vis- itor. Governor Flynn will make the commencement address to the grad- uates of the university. President Coolldge also has consented to make a brief congratulatory address. Painting To Be Given Two presentations to the law school library will be made at the class day exercises Saturday. On behalf of the evening senlor class, George N. Dale of Vermont, prize debater of the school, will present an oil portrait of the late Chief Jus- tice Constantine J. Smyth of the Dis- trict Court of Appeals, who was pro- fessor of corporations at the law school. Otto C. Hauschild was chairman of the committee that ranged for the painting which was done by Hans Schlereth, a prominent artist. The day senfor class will present to the library # handsome chimes clock. Both classes will have their exercises together and afterwards a reception will be held in honor of the graduates, their parents and friends by President Creeden and George E. Hamilton, dean of the law school with other faculty members assisting. Work On Doomaday Book The 1924 Doomsday Book make its appearance the day after graduation. Thomas P. Cleary is editor; Alfred A. Clark, assoclate editor and J. Cleo Thompson, busine: manager. John k. 931 at the law scl ccted mayor of Car he has been making since graduation Mr. former Washingtonian, a member of the bar of the District of Columbia and of Towa. While at Georgetown he wak_a member of the local cha ter of Gamma Eta Gamma fraternit MISS KELIHER HEADS D. C. GRADE TEACHERS Union Also Elects Other Officers and Chairmen of Com- mittees. will Haltigan 4f the class of I has just been M1, Towa, where his residence Haltigan is a i 1 Keliher was elected president of the Grade Teachers' Union Tuesday. Other officers chosen are: Mrs. Elizabeth Hauxhurst, vice president; Miss-Elizabeth Hutchin- son. recording secretary; Miss Irene Sanderson, corresponding secretary: Miss May Marsden, treasurer, and Miss Anne Endicott, guardian, Committee chairmen elected follow: Membership, Miss Cecella *P. Dulin; pension, Miss Mdry Williams, and press, Miss Elizabeth Snouden. Miss M. E. Taylor was chosen delegate to the Cen- tral Labor Union. - The grade representatives elected are: Kindergarten, Miss Portia Oberly; first and second, Mrs. Elizabeth Draper; third and fourth, Miss Mildred Nichols; fifth and sixth, Miss Anne Scammell; seventh and eighth, Miss Antolnette Schwinghammer, and junior high school, Miss Katherine Burden. Year's Work Reviewed. The work of the year was reviews ed by the retiring president, Mrs. Hauxhurst. Miss Keliher reported that the salary bill had been sent to the President. The members express- ed their appreciation of her untiring service as legislative agent. A resolution was adopted urging the superintendent of schools to rec- ommend local candidates for ap- pointment to the principalships of the junior high schools in prospect. The members also voted confidence in any action which may be taken‘ by the joint committee of teachers' organizations, on the rating of teach- ers. Miss Anne hfe— g OFFICERS TO TAKE POSTS A Ty Pace Club to Install Leaders Next Wednesday. Newly elected officers of the Pace Club, an organization cémposed of stu- dents and graduates of the Pace Insti- tute of Accountancy. will be installed at the annual installation exercises at the home of Miss Marjorie Chace, in Chevy Chase, Wednesday night. Hamp- ton D. Percy, retiring president, will preside, and short talks will be made by C. M. Mears, president of the Na- tional Federation of Pace Clubs, and Jerome Kaufman, national secretary. The officers to be installed are: James R. Kirkland, president; Cecil Mears, vice president; Marjorle Chace, secre- tary; Gertrude DMattingly, assistant secretary; Mary E. Wilson, treasurer, and Ann G. Paul, assistant treasurer. FILM BENEFITS SCHOOL. Special Show for Macfarland Junior High School. A speclal motion picture show will be given by the Macfarland Junior High School at Crandall's Amb: dor Theater Friday afternoon at o'cloek. _“Penrod and Sam” and a Buster Keaton comedy are the fea- tured attractions. The committee } in charge of the show includes Mrs. Ulysses Butler and Mrs. John A. Holmes. Parents of the pupils and their friends are b ing urged to attend, as the proceeds will go to the benefit of the school. Norway, Land of Electricity. From Compressed Air Magasine. The abundance of water power in Norway glves that country a great advantage in supplying hydro-electric service, especially for domestic uses, ‘With about one-fortieth of the popu- lation, Norway stands second to the United States -in the consumption of, electricity for cooking and heating. The happy householder there pays by the year instead of on & current-con- Georgetown Will Graduate Largest |WESTERN HIGH GIVES |BISHOP TO DELIVER Number in History of University ' DEGREES AWARDED - CHAMPIONSHIP CUP|M. U. BACCALAUREATE BY Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL Cla Third Time—Miss Sylvia Meyer Honored. PIANISTS HOLD MEETING Address Graduates—State Schiool Head Also to Speak. FULL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED of 1924 Captures Trophy for | Rt. Rev. George W. Davenport to Representative Wilson Delivers Address at Commencement Exer-_ cises Last Tuesday Night, DEAN PRESENTS GRADUATES Girls’ Rifle Team Represented in|Commencement Week Schedule to Invocation Delivered by Rev. “W” Awards. fhe athletic supremacy and sports- manship cup was awarded Miss Sylvia Meyer of Western High School at exerclses Tuesday. The Western High School girls' athletie championship cup was won by the class of 1924 for the third time. Basket ball “W's" were presented to the following by Miss Bell Meyers, the ~ girls' . athletic instructor: Seniors, Karla Heurich, Henrietta Owens, Sylvia Meyer, Dorothy Smith, Rachel Willson, Helen Cook, Idy Kelley (captain), Louise Omwake, Dorothy Greasley, Katherine Nesbitt Margaret Wilson' und Esther Hall Juniors, = Lillian Rixey, Catherine Casey, Betsy Booth and Ruth Miller (captain). Sophomores, Betty Gar- ber, Betty Zalesky, Helen Sheckells, Mary Evelyn Bowers and Molly Greeley, Freshmen, June Robinson, Lillian ' Lindquist and Helen, Ma- coughtry £ The following were awarded tr “W's” by Miss Meyvers: Sylvia Mever, Karla Heurleh, Mary Louise Burns, Pauline Bresnahan and Betty Lanc. Recelve “W"” Awards The girls' rifle team w represented in the “W" award: Hamilton, Karla Heurich, Bets: Pauline Snyder and Constance Cand. Five girls from the team. were pre- sented medals for the scorings the made in the Astor cup match. The were Rachael Clark, Pauline Wort ington, Karla Heurich and Constan Candee, “The Life of Ludwig von Beethoven” was the subject discussed at a meet- ing of the Planists’ Club, held Ma 22 Pictures of the composer were exhibited by Mary Elllott. ~The first and second movements of Beethoven's “Moonlight Sonata” were played on the plano by Eleanor Hulburt, the second movement by Mary Elliott; the first and second movements of the “Sonata Pathetique” by Verna Evans and Barbara S: 3 Miss Celea Boley play o opus, which was followed by Ellse.” by Dorothy Kelley. The final meeting of the club will be held soon. German Club Meets. The German Club held fts final mecting of the year at the home of Anita Tilley last week. Pictures of the Rhine were exhibited by Fraulein von Se¥fried, the patron of the club. A short business meeting was held after which games were played. Re- freshments were served. The French Club held a_picnic up the Potomac Saturday. The affair was under the auspices of Mme Bimont, the patron of the club. She was forced to call off the dén Avant” dance ‘which was to be held vester- day, because of the closing of the school library in the course of con- structing the new building. Tha econo; class visited bakery Tuesday. The el <haperoned by Miss Irene the faculty GWENDOLYN HUGHES WINS MINER HONOR Chosen Orator for June Graduating Class—Memorial Day Is Observed. ¥ 4 local was Rice of Gwendolyn Hughes was chosen class orator for the June graduating class of the Minor Normal School, as a result of the annual oratorical con- test Monday. Sixteen seniors com- reted for the honor. A special Memorial program was given by the students at an as- sembly Thursday. Those who took part were Wilma Harvey. Ethel w Katherine Johnson. Dorothy Burnett. Mildred Duncan and Gwene dolyn "Hughes. Interesting phases of Grieg’s life were discussed by the senlor class Tuesday. Two selections from Peer Gynt's suite, “Asa's Death,” and “Anitra’s Dance” were plaved by Catherine Johnson of the senior kindergarten group. Clarabell Gam- brell was in charge of the program. Mrs. L. E. Tibbs rendered “Solveig's Leid. Talks On Teachers’ Work. The importance of the work of a teacher was emphasized by Mrs. Florence ~Williams, supervisor of kealth education among the colored people of North Carolina, at a recent assembly. At the request of Miss M. E. Cooper, principal of the Baltimore Colored Training School, Miss C. E. Martin, assistant director of penmanship, gave two demonstrations at the school Monday. The first lesson was given to the senfor and junior classes of the normal sthool; the second was conducted in'¢he third grade practice school. The “principal and teachers voiced thelr appreciation of the serv ices rendered to the school by Miss Martin's contribution to this field of work. It matters little what it is that yvou want—whether a situation or a ser- vant—a want ad in The Star will reach the person who will fll your want. EDUCATIONAL. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main ‘l’,lfl 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- terior Decoration, Costume Design, Color, Poster, and Commercial Drawing. Register Now. lll Keep All Classes Busy. From a Staff Correspondent. COLLEGE PARK, Md. May 31— Bishop George W. Davenport of the Protestant Episcopal Church will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, June 8, and Albert S. Cook, state superin- tendent of schools, will deliver the ad- dress to the graduates on Saturday, June 14, at the commencement exer- cises of the University of Maryland. There will be a full week of events, the program announced by Dr. T. H. Talia- rro, chairman of the committee on public functions, shos Both the bac- calaureate sermon and the address to the graduates will take place at 11 o'clock of the respective days. On Wednesday night, June 11, at 8 o'clock, the recently organized Opera Club is to make its bow in “‘Carmelita.” and from 10 to 2 the Ritchic gymnasium will be the scene of the annual junior- senfor german. Thursday, June 12, will be class day. Activities will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning, with an interclass meet, which nclude competition for the Il as the male students. €on at 12:30, and an hour later the senior luncheon will be served. A senfor tea dance for the upper class men and friends of the graduating class will take up the remainder of the afternoon. At senior play will be the main at- t ¥ be reunion day, the final convocation ~at 10:30 o'clock, at which President Albert F. Woods will address the faculty and students, and cl ng with the com- mencement ball, h will last from 9 o'clock to 1. Other events for the day are: Eleven inspection of shops and laborator 12 to 1, fraternity and sorority rece] tions; 1:30, lacre ty ve. Alumni 2:30, base ball, vs. Alumni; § to 6, annual meeting of the Alumni As- sociation dent's dinner to alumn: ident’s reception to facul- ty. alumni, students and visitors. Graduating _exercises on Saturday, June 14, will be followed by the presi- dent’s buffet Juncheon to the visitors. Heads Student Group. Waiter D. Bromley of Pocomoke City, Md., has been elected president of the General Students’ Assembly for the 1924-25 term. It is the highest campus honor that can be bestowed upon a stu- v his fellows. Wilbur Pearce wa n ice president, Betty Swenk asurer and Fred Bull treasurer. Bromley has been a consistent worker for Maryiand during_the th L has been student. In addition to play- ing foot ball and lacrosse he has. bee president of the Y. A, and an in the Student ang He al: of Maryland's representati at the annual convention of the n of College Students, held at 3 ity in April. ugent comedy with which the Masque and Bauble scored a decided hit at the university recently, will be presented in the Hyvattsville Armory Monday night at 8 o'clock. will be given by the same cast. New Fraternity Added. Another national fraternity has been added to the Maryland Universi Sigma au Alpha recently was in- stalled_as Alpha Sigma Chapter of Belta Sigma Phi. Three officers of the national fraternity were present at the ceremonies. Robert Straka was chosen president of the Colleze Park Chapter, with J. Faber vice president, R. M Graham secretary, E. torian and N. J. Wils G. J. Schulz facult; Anne. Stewart was chqsen the most popular girl of the senior cl. and crowned queen at the annual May d exercises held during the week. The at- t s arranged by the class of 1923, assisted by the sophomores a: | freshmen. _ Lucy Knox, Ethel Dors | opening = surer. Prof. dviser. the part were Prent| Others who took Elizabeth maids of honor. Louis Harbaugh, i Ryon, Hel Doroth garet Wolfe, Dor- othy Young, Kathryn Stevenson. Olive Atzer, Mary Harbaugh, Alberta Orton. Ejeanor . Alberta Woodward, Mary Louis Kraft, Patrica Wolfe. Bernice Moler, Frances Russell, Gertrude Chest- nut, Thelma Winkjar and Julia Behr- ing, Poe Literary Soci officers for the 1924-25 term. Thi Joseph A. Macko, president; Browne, vice president ; Margaret Wolfe, secretary; Phyllis Morgan, assistant secretary | Knute Neilson, ' treasurer: Walter Bromiey, critic, and Fred Bull, sergeant-at-arms. The Nebraska Club of Washington, the invitation of President Woods, will hold a picnic at the university on the afternoon and evening of June 5. The TUniversity Glee Club will sing for the visitors during the evening. There ‘are fifteen members of the Nebraska Club at_College Park. Prof. J. A. Gamble, head of the dairy husband department of the university. has been nominated by the American Dairy Science Association for repre- sentation in the division of biology and agriculture of the Natonal Research Council has elected EDUCATIONATL lieduced Summer Rates French, German, Spanish and Itallan Classes limited to’ 10 students will start June 16th, 17th and 18th, meeting twice @ week, Day and Evenings. A’ FREE TRIAL LESSON without chligating rou in any way will show you how much you can learn in an hour by THE BERLITZ METHOD Do not let this summer be wasted. Spare « Titthe of our time. two hours a week. Stake it @ profitable snd interesting one. Special Hates, 520 for 3 Months mflmr now and be teady to start n Juoe ERLITZ scuooL or LANGUAGES 816 14th St. N.W. ! Pan-American School of Spanish Spring courses beginning. Classes form- ing daily. Reserve convenfent hour mow. Native teachers; modern methods, student activities. Office; 1202 F St. N.W. M, 7198, Washington Preparatory School Announcement of Summer Classes Term Begins June 4 Algebra (beginning and ad- vanced) Bookkeeping Chemistry Architectural Drafting Mechanical Drafting English 1 English 1V (Am. Literature) ‘Geometry, Plane Geometry, Solid History, U. S. Physics Shorthand (beginning and ad- Spemieh | sh la Spanish I ab Typewriting 1736 G o Street NW. Virginia Brewer and Angela Getty were | Byerele, | Harry D. Mitchell, The annual Young Men's College of the was held a Hall Tuesday T. Webber Hvered the racy of Mitehell, Methodist tion. Candidates for commencement Christian Asso District of Colur Memorial Contines night. Reprasents Wilson of Mississippi address on “The Arist Service.” Rev. Dr. Harry pastor Metropolitin Church, the Zave invoc degrees were pre seuted by Dean Charles V. Imlay of the law school and Dean Daniel A Dollarhide of the school of an J. A. Bell, director tion, presided, Degrees were presented to the fol lowing Bachelor of laws—Ralph Stuart Margarct Covne, aul ¥ line, Harmon Otis Hester, Cha Thom. MeCracken Russell Jeyton Conrad Riley. Gr Samuel Rober Osborn He Martin Parduhn, sunt educa w Wood Nicholsor pencer Joseph Haroid J Weiss, B, Master of laws—Nelson Duvall Brq M. D, LL. B Bachelor of Eliiott Darby Adams, _Taylor Alger, W. L Bartlett, Em E. Bates, ton Besse, commere| Adams, scienc wuford nson, Blun Iter Mil Marfon L. oseph i n, Jumes Otis ¢ Thot Cle nelly, * Otto Cougzhlin, C F. Curtis, H. Dege Kathryn B. Bendinge ter, DUff Dodd, Guy Curtis Dunlap, Frank Willie E. Franklin, W Oliver Gelinas Jessio P. Grand, loyd Gerion H George John He L. James Deersorn, 4 M. Demps Laura A. Die Dunbar, Rober R. Fasnacht ard \C. Fraze: Dale Gorm! R. Grinn Hartm B. He A Jarv Walter William n, LL.B., Philip Jones, dncr Kar, Lilllan V Kefanver, Charles Wilmer Lasica, Veronica M MecAfee, Bertha A, McGrath, McPeak, AB. LL.E. Willia Sylvester Mettenburg, Grac Neldon, Olg King, S Lonz, Lynn D OB B. Payn Haurvey sev, Paul L. Rapp, Regardie. Vernon A. Roberts, Rowell, William Howard Ru 0. Schellfeffer, A.B., Henry P. mann, C.P.A., George Johnson Sliner Russell Shade, Jesse C. Shelor. Dallas Lacey Siegrist, Mary Lena Sir gleton, D. Bobb Slattery, Cliffor Smith, Fred Anderson Smith, Edward Carl Sokolowski, Edward C.'S b J. Harold Stitely, Tamkin, William Franklin Tarr, Ira S Walter A. Thon « Thurston, Harold Tomlin, Frank Ray mond Valentine, George L. Walters Olene M. Wangness, Richard D. War. field, William H. Watkins, Jennie aver, Robert L. Wescott, Miiton wis Whipp, Grace D. White, Mary Landess Wilkes, Emil Francis Wille: Lee C. Wiltse, Thomas B. Wiltshire Marry Edwin Yerrick. Associate in commercial Rudolph J. Bopp, William Heffelfinger, Louis Yagoda Master of commercial s B. Barroga, Emma McM Osterhoudt. Honorary master of commercial sc. ence—Edward Charles Gruen, M. E C P A Arthur F Henry Ja AR, AM cicne: Thor co—Pedro hon, P. J e His Strong Point. | From the Yorkshire Post. *“Good gracious!” sald the does your baby alwa visitor | bachelor, that way “Oh, dear no' |*He has quite an extensive This is only one of hix lighter per- formances. He reserves his he work for 2 o'cloc the morning. EDUCATIONAL. s er 1" responded his repertoire An endowed school for bors whose pare desire t cducation ond care at reasonal a1l colleges Complete equipment with smple campus and ighty vears of achiesement. JUNIOK SCHOOL for young # Housemother, GALBRAITH. Principal A distinct imaster ard ARCHIBALD S v. Beachwood School, Inc. An established c for ¥oung wowen. College. ~ Musie, Education, Design, « tural and practical schorl College I'reparstors. Junior Expression, Art, Physienl THustration, Normal Ki dergarte: ymnnasium and swimming o Separate dormitory girls under 16, suburb of Philadelp! Address JENKINTOWN, PA. { Roberts-Beach School for Girls Classes limited to 10, with fndividual atter tion, make for highly successful college propa- ration. General course. Music, Art. Al sports. Estate 6 miles from Baltimore. LUCY ROBERTS, Ph. D., Principsl. Box 330, Catonsvilie, Md Chestnut Hill Academy A college preparstors school Country Tocation, 11 miles from Phila. Swall classes, personal instruetion. _ Athieties for every boy. Gymnasium. $0-foot ewimming po 10 tennis ‘courts avallable. Send for catlog R. Hyde, M. A., Headmaster Box 28, nut Hill, Pa. The Eastman School For girls. Christian but Acsdembo, e, Proparatory, Intermediato and Primary mont. _Special courses. Fully accredited at colleges for higher educa- tion of women. Dramatics. Special attention to athletics. 20th year. For catlog address the Secretary, “1305°17th st. WASHINGTON, D. C. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For Girls and Young Women. Roanoks, Va. One of the lcading schools of the south. In Valley of Virginia famed for health and beauty of seencry. Elective, preparators and college courses, ‘Art, Expression, Home Economics, Course, Journalism. MATTIE 'P. HARRIN, MRS. GERTRUDE BOAT- E res. Tome School A national Boarding School for Boys, over. looking the Susquebanua River, between Bal timore and Philadelphis. Campus of 1060 acres. _fpecial ~Preparation for | Princeton. X‘Illk 'gln'lfll \".Xd o:’hg;r l-.)r;lnl universities. athleticr, Nino-hole golf Courser Tate, 1100, Cataiog. - Murray P. Brush, Ph, D. Port Deposit, Maryland. for 300 carefully Tuvites Your Personal Investigation of her claim to crcolloner LOCATION EQUIPMENT Tosiruction ~ Athletics Sehiool Spirit Separate Lower School For Calalog addrees John C. Sharpe, LL. D.. Headmaster Box E Blairstown, N. J. for boss not sectarian An Endowed School