Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 21

TRACK MEET BADGE WINNERS ANNOUNCED Honors Carried by Boys and Girls /Av in Prince Georges Ath- 7 letic Events. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 31.— At the tenth annual track and fleld champlonships of the Prince Georges county public schools held in Byrd Stadium, at the University of Mary- Jand here, over 2,000 scholars partici- vated in contests for gold, silver and bronze badges. The tests required ©f boys to win supergold badges were to run 240 yards in twenty-eight seconds, to make a broad jump of five fect nine Inches, and to make four feet four inches in the high Jump. Girls were required to throw & dodge ball sixty-five feet, to walk twenty-five miles in a month and| numerous other tests. The tests required of girls to pro- cure a bronze badge was that they throw a dodge ball twenty-five feet, walk & beam and do me log- raising e : to secure silver badges the young ladies had to throw # dodge ball thirty-five feet, dc stunts on a beam and other strenu- exercise; to secure n gold badge ¥ were compelled to throw « dodge ball fifty-five feet. to rais themselves from the floor and to serve a volley ball over a net ten times out of twelve triuls, To win i bronze badge, it was necessary for the ho run sixty yards in nine seconis: to win a silver badge, 100 vards in thirteen and one-half se onds and to broad-jump six feet six nes. Here is a list of the badge test winners: Bronze Badges for Girls' bronze badge: Dorothy s Taylor. arbara Wetherill, Janet Wells, M. Wood, Agnes L. Wyan, Welling, ~ William illfof Windsor, ~Mildred Walker, ith_ Whalen, Reverd: y M. Withers, ] Nash, Peggy Wetheril Evelyn White, Helen Hiser, Ward, Ma: Alice Worthen, 'y Weeks, Frances Wilson, Helen Wilson, Konor Woods, Cecilia’ Weav- er. E. Marion Webster, Elsie Went- worth, Maude Watson, Dorothy Wil- cox, velyn Vincent, Albertha Vac- June Vv Margaret Tippett My Tarmen. Doris Tavlor, Leno Taube, Gertrude ‘Thomas, Eva lor, Ruth Thomas, Alice Thorne, Mabel Taylor. Ruth Taylor, Melvi 'ho Helen F 3 Helen Temple “Thompson. W A Smith, fsabel Snyder, Dorothy &mall, Francis Smith. Dorothy - Francis: P, Scheel, Samuel Florence Soper, Bmil Stone, windler. Mabel Smith, Ele- Soxephine Simons. Vir- tanton, Allce Soper. Bilzabeth imonds, Grac Smith, Audrey ke, Grace J. Seybolt. Vieletta , Leonard Stevens, Arthur Sanders, vendolyn B Schrom, Amelia _ Seis, Charlotte chrom. Flazel Thelma Sthune. Hattie Sears, M o Sike Ken: Helen Stoffl, Lester Helen haw, Elsa Ritchie, Hazel Roland, neva Reynolds, Katherine Pickett, th Hohrbauglh, Helen Robinson ; Iyn Rollings, EI- Ruth Ruw : H S annebak Katherine Phelp: Thelma Robe: . Margaret . Mildred Phelps, Ruth Porton. Enid Padgett, Martha Perri Pearl Mattingly, Marie Miller, Iva Moreiand, Ruth Maler, Elma Minder, Margaret Moss, Dorothy Moreland, Shirley Tor- ralliere, Dorothy Linzey, Aileen Lyn- ham, [arvin Lewd: Dox Lanahan, Maxie Lawrence, Lucile Loomis, Mabel Lusby, kidna Latham, Bvelyn ; Fay Kaldenbach, Given Kal- Serstatter, Rachel Tva Poe, Mabel Padgett, Mar- Stella Payne, ~ Winifred e Perkins, Annabel Poe, Geneva Powell, Han- nah Z. Porton, Laura Purdum ence Reeves, Blanche Ridgeway Jorie Rosenfleld, Grace Marjorie Oliver, Dorothy Allie Orndorfr,” Pearl Norman. Lsther Orton, Sansbury Norris, To- molee Nix, Myrtle Rall, Laura Nevins, Irma Nussbaum, Gladys Naeker, Laura Mayer, Cora Lee Middieton, Agnes May- hew, Louise Martin, Garnett May, Mary Markward, Marjorie McLaen, Agnes Merson. Betty Magruder, Rebecca Miller, Ellen Milor, Inez MacIntosh, Gloria Mus- sant. Bessie MCoy. Grace E. McCoy, Marjorie Mowatt, Olive Moreland, Mary Moran, B. I. Mullikin, Allce Mae Mac- Gregor, Gladys V. Moore, Anna L. Mac- iregor. Flora Madison, Ethel Maske, ertrude McKown, Alma Markw: L ily Melntosh, Katherine Moore, Mary rrison, Mazie® Rimmer, R. L. Moran, ery Milbrook, Ruth Marion Martin, Marian May, Marjorie Moore, Frances Ailler, Eleanor V. Morris, Alice K. Lotz, Dora Knauer, Effie Kidd, Gladys Kilby, Lillian M. Kaufman, Margaret Lus Bt je Karns, Jean M. Kallor, Gladys Koch, Lillian M. Kroller, Martha Kanns, Florence Kluckhuhn, Ruth Jewell, Edith M. Johnson, Alice Jewell, Elinor Hart- , Dorothy Holland, Ruth E. Hagner, Winifred Heser, Mary E. Hitaffer, Louise Hodge, Margaret Harrison, Theima Hil- leary, Ruth Heid, Florence E. Hoover, Helen Hibbert, Olive Hunt, Hazel Hag- ner, Marcia Kello, M. E. Hutchinson, Ruby Hobson, Lillian B. Hitaffer, Jessie Humes, Margaret Hale, Elizabeth Houseknecht, Virginia Hardester, Edna Hawkins Evelyn Heimcke, Hodge, Bsther Hanelen, Anna a, Helen Holmes, Mildred Fregerz, Kath- rine Furgang, Anna Fuber, Marie ‘owler, Helen Fisher, Flora R arah Lagan, Lucy Fenwick, M wards, Esther Esterday, Mary Ellington, Fannie L. Elsroad, Lorna Dew, Dodoria Cady, Mildred Cook, Martha Ernst, Lu- cile Early, Loretta Doolan, Delilah De Vaughn, M. E. Dean, Elizabeth Degges, Mary Downing, Catherine Dodson, Helen Donahoe, Julia Heggman, Edna Hill, Harriett Jenkins, Gladys Hoddard, Pansy FHutchinson, Margaret Heyser, Tena Har hel Hammetter, Regina Horn, Clara C inados, Agnes L. Gin- gell, Mabel Gates, Eva Gordon, Laura Gasch, Klizabeth Graefe, Gladys Gates, Ruth Gray, Dorothy Gates, Edith Gilles, Josephine Griffith, Helen Garner, Sarah Gude, Winaford Green, 2dna Grubb, Thelma and Elva Gray, i Lucile Grimes, Marion ainter, Virginia A. Finn, Yoerris, Myra Ferrier, Elsie Fox, Doro- thy Dodge, Esmond Donchus, Jennie Denison. Florence E. Daniels Bertha Day, Mary Davidson, Beryl Dove, Ruth Dear- stine, Estelle DeVaughn, Elizabeth DeVaughn, Frances B. Dike, Minnie Curtin, Rita Conners, Marie Conners, Jsabelle Craddock, 'Evelyn —Curtin, Alice Clark, Pearl Cox, Clara Crown, . Phelps Carr, Mabel Crisp, Kathryn jark, Margaret Brown, Elizabeth Chambers, Clotilda Bowie, Barbara Chaney, Alice Babcock, Gladys Brown, Ruth Butt, Dollie I. Bryant, Eunice Brock, Naomi Bell, Margaret Brown, Beulah Beckett, Clara Bell, Elsie Wrown Gertrude Bladen, Mary Bald- win, Helen Bladen, Pearle Brown, Cecelia_ Beckwith, ' Lillian Balley, ¥dith Bauger, Katherine Beane, Lu clle Beardsley, Margaret Brady, Mary Breer, Evelyn Buckler, Mary ' Blon- dell. Hilda Bennett, Louise Brady, Cath- erine Berberick, Beulah Beali, Dor- othy Byter, Thelma Byrd, Mary Bot- tner, Virginia Ball, Glennie Baker, M. Baker, Helen Barrett, Dorothy Blackwell, Hester Ballard, Basanek Louis. Tessle Bacalman, Louise Best, Myrtle Berry, Athea Beall, Bertle Caruthers, Gertrude Beale, Irene Bean, Dorothy Burgess, Jewell A. Bladen, Edna M. Botts, Olive Blythe, Ruby Doesmahan, Mary Bradhurat, Agnes Blair, Catherine Boswell, Mil- dred Boteler, Margaret Boss, Doris Brown, Vivian Brown, Blanche Brad- hurst, Eleanor Bresnahan, Olivia Alford, Ellen' Brigman, Amella’_Allen, Edith Adams, Mary Anderson, Thelma Alle: Nellle Orton, Adelaide Moler, Grace Al corn, Cynthia Adams, Helen Ashby, Bernice Allen, Grace Augustine, Lu- cille Acuff. Girlw Sflver B Jeanette Burroughs, Helen Burr- hus, Alice Babcock, Dorothy J. Barn A. Baumann, Ruth Butcher, Burn Bittingy Gladye Ralem SAILOR IS DROWNED. Rowboat Capsizes Half Mile Off- shore at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Va. May 31.—Ernest Langthorn of Boston, a_sailor atiached to the U.'S. S. Case, lost his life off Ocean View today, when & rowboat cap- sized half a mlie off shore. John H. Cox of the same ship was rescued by fishermen. Langthorn's body was not recovered. Langthorn was a bridegroom of two months. His wife, who had been with him here several weeks, left today for Philadelphia_shortly before he started upon the fishing excursion that was to end with his death. 58 T0 GET DIPLOMAS AT COLLEGE OF LAW Forty-Eight Will Receive Bachelor Degrees at Commencement Wednesday Night. he Washington College of Law has announced the names of forty-eight candidates for the degree of bachelor of laws who receive their diplomas 1t the commencement exercises in Memorial Continental Hall Wednes- day night from Dean Elizabeth C. Hurris. There also are six candidates for the master of laws degree and fur waster of patent law de- The list follows: For LL. B, Halley A. Armentrout, Frank S. Bellah, Jen- wiv O. Berliner, Sumuel E. Blackham, or Bleecker, Francis Wheeler caden. John Davis Bradiey, Danlel nderick, Daniel W. Clark, Clara len Crosby, Mary amuel R, Diamond- Dufly. Charles Sidney David W. Gubelein, Theodors ancis Gian- arande, Richard Harold Hart. Wil- 1 me Holbros Philip C. Hugo, Minnle Susie Keel, ¥, H. | Mary Love Kessler, Marx Lewis, William W. Matchett, Robert Tweed Miller, Marguerite Marie Milne, arl Mitchell, Sylvia Morgan, Lydida S. Nickle, Parley E. Norseth, Lyman D, Oberlin, Clarence H. Peck, Alvine Poole, Leonard Cornell Roy, Ames Schlager, Paul James Harold Victor Semling, Ig- tormont, Agnes Elizabeth van. Mattie W. Tompkins, Charles alen and Margaret Richie Wil- son: for LL. M Gerald Odell Baum, Bruno Grock, CL nce T. i, Anthony A Malsano, Vietor V. Mar- tin and Peter A. Perishin; for P. L. M., Francis Wheeler Braden, Mary Belle Davidson, Marguerite Miine and Vietor Martin, Grace M. Whelan, president of the | junior class of the Washington Col- lege of Law, has announced the fol- lowing young woman members of the class of 1925 to act as ushers at the commencement exercises Wednes- . Bella : Miss Lin- 5 Rock. Miss s W s per, Miss Hallameck, Miss' Bland, Miss Ranahan, Miss Whitcomb. Miss Whe- lan also has announced that the young men who will t at the cises are Mr. Peckham, chairman McDaniels, Miv. Lereh, Mr. Hutch- riedman. Welly of the Wash- ington College of Law will award i are given annually it ment exercises of thit xcl names of those awarded 1iost of the prizes will, in ccordance with the college custom, b kept secret until the evening of | the exercises, Bover. Norene Boyer, Katherine {ilingsiey, Eleanor Bray, Lucy Beck- ett, Dorothy Buckley, W. Chase, Dals; Lo nts, Myrtle Christman, Margaret laxein, Hazel Blythe, Clura Xander, Blanche Church, Mad- eline and Elsie Cox, Hazel Crusoe, Vir- ginia Clinger, Margaret Dernbaugh, Lillian E beth Dover, Katherine Dove. Regina Dorr, Madge Everett, Rose Haffman, Mary Fitzgerald, Emily Fuller, Carrie Fenwick, An- “owler, Murlel Gray, Catherine Y Gruver, Emily Cora_ Lee Grimes, Ethel ie Hayhoe, Mary B. Higges. Elizabeth Hoover, = W. Henderson, Bertha Healey, Bessie Hoffman, Zella Hungerford, $fargaret Herring, Kath- ryn Hislop.'Elizabeth Kidweli, Donal Kaires, Mildred Kirby, Ethel Lowe, Mary Loveless, Leonora Manning, Evelyn Moore, Mabel Melville, Gene- vieve Moss, Dorothea Mohring, Elsle Nicholson, Eessie Phelps, Isabelle Phelps, Alice Padgett, Lettie Phillips, Doris Phelps, Clara Pollock, Helen Reeves, Mildred Ripple, Louise Rein- ohl, Esther Rushe. Dorothy Shipley, Marjorie Sheriff, Marie Shorpe, Dot- othy Somers, Marguerite Stack, Leila Smith. Julia Thorne, Margaret Tay- enner. Alinnie Thorne, Ruth Thompson, Ruth Wynn, Viola Ware, Helen West, Gretchel Young., Dor- othy Williams and Evelyn Wilson. Girlw' Gold Badges. Rebecca Mosedale, Margaretta West, Bertha Welrich, Louise Sellman, Trens Tippett, Corinne Thompson, Martha Ross ‘Temple, Annabell 8 . farion Somers, Violet Seek; Margare( Scott, Alice Schlein, Bernice Schultz, Alice Pumphrey, 'Gladys Randall, Rena Pollock, Elizabeth Phillips, Eva Nicholson, Lorraine Nichols, Loulse Mullikin, "Alice E. Mandler, Celestia Lusby, Haze} Kiesler, Nellle Kidd, Helen Higer, Lydia Heine, Katherine Hayes, Eleanor Gambrill, Matilda Duvall, Louise De Marr, Vera Harri- son, Lilllan Hammett, Ethel Gaylor, Lilllan England, Margaret Fainter, D. Dix, Elolse Belle Crees, Hazel Deane, ‘Constance Church, Catherine Carrico, Mary L. Carr, Helen Buck- eley, Elsie ~ Brooke, ' Alto Brady, Margaret Beverly and Alice Baldwin. Girls® er Gol Badgen, Susanne Hall, Catherine Ripple, Katherina Tayman, Lorraine White, L. G. Ridgley. Louise Morris, Nellie Mason and Hattle Meinhardt Boys' Bronse Badges, Wilbur D. Peck, Clarence A. Phelps, Herman . Robert Nicholson, Wilbur Markland, George Markward, Warren Morton, Theodore Merson, Lester E. Mallonee, Harmon Lester, Elwood Adams, Ollle D. Alford, Robert S. Baber, Espey Browning, Edward Boyers, Leonard Clemmer, ' Ro§ Cogar, Ernest Cory, George Cooksey, Charles E. Crusoe, jr. Matthew Cunningham, Norman Edelen, James Epstein, Lee Fulton, Jack Graham, George Harker, Robert Harrison, Harry Hegarty, Ssmuel Hearn, Willard 'Huntemann, Joseph Keyser, Edward - Lammers, James Lumphier, Walter Lucas, ' Richard Mansfleld, O. McDonald, Eyerett Mor- ton, Granville Melbourne, Howard Moore, James Moore, Elmer L. Pumphrey, Raymond Richards, Proc- tor Wahlforth. oseph West, Stewart Willl Willlam Windsor, Jack ' Stuare, Charles Pentz, Garland Pyles, Stanley D. Lewis, Benjamin Long, Bert Lamb, Joseph Lammers, Albert Kirk, M. Kerby, Nelson ' Kirvimel, Milton Kitchen, Joe Kashe, John W. Jarboe, Clarence Hall, Henry Hamilton, Charles Haslup, Robert Hannun, Francis Hill, Leslie 'Grugan, Howard _Fox, David Fisher, Melvin McDevitt, John C. Daw- son, Francis B. DeVouges, George Davidson, Linwood Brock. Emmett Brennen, Atwood Bassford, Russell Beall, Fred G. Brandt, Archie Binger, Bertrand Brock, Lewis Anderson, Theodore Anderson and Kenneth Al- corn. Boys' Silver Badges. Leslie Brady, Perry Browning, Albert Levin, Emnest Davis, Harry Dobbs, Howard Thornton Fetty, John Gilbert, Francis Gosnell, Bell J. Guy, jr.; Avaley Hark, John Herbert, Herbert Jones, John' Kelly, Floyd Kessler, Thomas Latimer, Irving Marche, George Mark- ward, Willlam Meers, August B. Mil- lard, John Miller, Lioyd Miller, Merrill Murphy, B. Ness, E. Nichols, Fred Por- ton, D. Purdy, J. Rainey, Gilmer Ran- dolph, Charles Rose, Bernard O. Ros- ser, Kevin Ryan, Raymond Schults, Samuel M. Smith, Joe Vincenzt, Virgli Manuel, Glenn Wachter, Lawrence Walsh, D. L. Watts, Clarence Willett, Wesley ‘Schofleld, Ralph Lavell, Walter Garges, Thomas Fowler, W. Berka, James Bean, Albert Baumann and Everett Birckhead. | —Academic. Katherine Hooe Billings- | 143 T0 GET DIPLOMAS IN PRINCE GEORGES Eight High Schools of County An- nounce List of Graduates in June. Special Dispateh to The Star. TUPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 31.— Next month diplomas will be awarded 143 boy and girl graduates of the eight Prince Georges County high schools. The, largest number, thirty- nine, will be gradusted by Hyatts- ville High, Laurel being second with twenty-seven. Both these schoolsare in the upper and more thickly popu- lated section of the county. Upper Marlboro and Brandywine. in the lower section, also have large classes. The complete list of graduates: Hyattsville (commencement June 20 Academic course—Franklin Weirich, Madaline Regina Hardy, Mildred Aloyse Hardy, Mamie Ger-| trude Lanhardt, Norman Paul Dutton. | Ralph Lewis Kifppert, Clifton Robert Shanklin, Elizabeth Berneston Owens, | Annle Stanley Tabb, izabeth Bea- trice Venezky, Ara Casbarian. Frances clle G . Mabel Jane Buckey, K aria Dutton, Fran Arthur Carr, Ralph W. Powers. Var- tan G. Casbarian, Bernice Frances Plerson, Margaret Mary Wolf, Mary | Jane McClay, Alice Elizabeth Mundler. | Dorothy Lewis Purdum, Marion Ma- ' ith Perry Mel- bourne, ance Church, Charles William €. Rubin Louft, Robert Marlon James, irginia Hyde Earn shaw, in ephus Dorrelle Madie B alg: commerc course, Dorothy Lillian Dix, Mary I selle Smith, Mary Loufse West. Mabel Estelle Dixon, Alfred Raymond Keir, Myrtle a Herberson, Elsie Gerline Casey, Josepl: Bernard Troy. Laurel High School. Laurel (commencement June 19)—| Academniv el Simpson Hearn, Otho Eugene Fleming, Lesliie Russell Brady, Samuel Clark De Wilton Donaldson, Theodore Brooks Anderson. jr. Marshall Mott McAdoo, Ruth Les Hearn, Florence Edith Halverson, Joel Russell Jones, Lilllan Viola Specht, Virginia Dare Vawter, Eleanore Gertrude Galther, William Herman Dreyer, Frank Adam Leschinsky, Mary Josephine Gibbons and Naomi Virginia Walsh; commer- | clal course, Marion Emory Harrison, Frederick Scwell Reid Fisher, Mil- dred Hardingham, Margaret Louise Orme, Margaret Loulse Whittaker, Elsle Elizabeth Marks, Catherine Bryan Fetty, Maude Mae Murphy Frances Eveline Bryant and Ellza- | beth Howarth Whittaker. i Upper Mariboro _ (commencement | June 19)—Academic, Mars Alee Ben- | nett. Richmond Irving Bowie. Altie | Irene Brady. Fllen Hooe Bowl Annfe Rebecca Buck. Della Rebecea | Buck, Fvelyn Emma Buck, James| Clements Bushong, Mollye Emilyne | Gallun. Nancy Gibbons, James Wads- worth Hulfish, John Emory Lowman. Grace Blizabeth Kelbaugh, Lorfaine Montgomery Nichols, Marion Daw- gon Nichols, Eva Mae Nicholson, Sadye Dor Pollock, Mary Alice Pumphrey, Loretta Gertrude Ridgely, | Philip Rigg. Robert Lane Showalter. Elizabeth Emma Talbott and Henry Schuster Vance. Brandywine High School. Brandywine (commencement June 16) ley. Sarah lizabeth Cross, Julia Hawkins De: Pinkney Andrews | Earnshaw. jr.. Franklin Morrison Haller, Velma Estelle Long, Alice | Bean Lusby, Gertrude Belle Lusby. James Walton Horatio Lusby, Mar- garet Virginia Lusby, Rachel Eliza- beth Manning, Annle Estelle Mason, Myrta Mason, Clara Louise Pyles, Edna Loulse Robertson, Elizabeth Legare Sasscer, laura Ann Soper, Joscphine Elmina Summers, Gilbreta Jeaunette Townshend, Annie Edelin Willett and May Elizabeth Angela Townehend. Baden Agrucultural (commencement June 17) — Vocational agriculture, Samuel Ralph Canter and Norman Hebb Latimer; vocational household economics, Mary Catherine Dent, Es- ther Marie Downing, Bertha Marga- ret Trueman. Mildred Anita Turner. Mary Josephine Ward, Rose Ethel | Moreland, Dorothy Constance God- dard and Evelyn Augusta Summers; general, Franklin James Parran and Georgia Berry Early. Burrattsville (commencement June 18)—Academic, Grace Mudd, Virginia Marie Nixon, Annabel Swann, Lor- raine Cornelia White, Thomas Alan Penn and Bernice Iva Schultz. Bowle (commencement June 20)— Wilotn Albert Smith, John Andrew Bell, Maude Virginia Luers, Cather- ine Elizabeth Luers, Doris Elizabeth Robey, Edwin _Barton Kelbaugh, Frances Mary Schafer, Ida Estelle Evelyn Emma_Hardy, Esther Phelps and George Harrison Smith. Fert Foote (commencement June 19) —Frances Leona Allen, Thelma Irene Taylor, Martha Lee Brooke and Lu- cius Landsworth Latham. B CLARENDON. CLARENDON, Va, May 31 (Spe- clal).—To further commemorate the valor of Arlington county's world war dead an American flag was raised Memorial day on the memorial tri- angle in Clarendon, where stands the tree planted last Armistice day iIn honor of the heroes. The ceremony, which was marked for its impres- siveness, was under the auspices of the Woman's Civic Club of Claren- don, and hundreds of county citizens joined with the club in this expres- sion of remembrance. The flag. which was presented for the occasion by Mrs. Frank A. Dun- kin, mother of Frank E. Dunkin, one of the county boys who lost their lives in the great war, was raised by Frank M. Sherwood of Ballston, past commander of Arlington Post, Ameri- can Legion, following an address in which he paid a_tribute to the de- parted heroes. Mr. Sherwood was assisted in the flag-ralsing by Boy Scouts of the county. Other features of the program in- cluded patriotic selections by the Fort Myer Band. the singing of “America, the Beautiful” by thirty county school children, led by Mr. Hudson of Clarendon, and the placing of a floral wreath by Philip Hunt on the stone marker, on which there is a bronze tablet embracing an engrav- ing of the names of the county world war dead. Mrs. Samuel F. Detwiler, chairman of the town beautiful committee of the Women's Civic Club, which ar- ranged the ceremony, presided. Mrs. Detwiler has been designated as cus- todian of the flag. The committee in charge of the spring festival of the Clarendon Citizens’ Association and fire depart- men announces that on account of the many postponemenis due to in- clement weather the affair will be continued through mext week. The committee is hoping for better treat- ment by the weather man next.week, belleving that this is all that is need- ed to make the affair a financial suc- cess. The fesitval is strictly a com- munity benefit, the receipts to be used in reducing the debt on Claren. don Citizens’ Hall and in improvh the fire-fighting equipment. Fre: quent concerts by the Clarendon band and open-air dancing are ex- pected to be the chief features dur- ing the week. Officers of the Clarendon Parent- ‘Teachers' Associaiton will be installed at the next mulln_’no( that body at the schoolhouse lursday evenin, C. R. Taylor, the new president, it is e , will announce the personnel of the standing committees. The Semi-monthly meeting of the ‘Woman's Civic Club of Clarendon will be held at Clarendon Citizens’ Hall, Wednésday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ‘The report of the town beautiful com- mittee which had charge of the Me- | marial day flag raising and the activi- ties of the educational committee in arrangi Spening of a com. larendon Citizens’ OFFICER’S NOSE BROKEN IN SERVING WARRANT Free-for-All Fight Results in In- jury to Detective Dowd. - Three Arrested. A free-for-all fight greeted three pre- cinct detectives from No. 6 station when they attempted to serve a war- rant on BEdward Soghomonian, at 482 Pennsylvania avenue. Precinct Detec- tive Dowd came out of the fray with a broken nose, and various other casual- tles of a minor nature were listed. The proprietor, his wife and his brother Joseph were arrested on charges of assault. Another relative of the proprietor, bearing the same name, was treated at Casualty Hos- pital by physicians for wounds on the scalp. Precinet Detectives Cole and Jackson, who accompanied Dowd, finally succeeded with their injured comrade In bringing the three to the station house. NATIONAL U. CLASS BIGGEST IN HISTORY Senator Caraway to Deliver Com- mencement Address—Social Affairs Planned. The largest class in the history of National University Law School will receive diplomas June 9 at the fitty-fifth annual commencement ex- ercises to be held in Central High Sehool auditorfum. Justice Freder- ick L. Siddons of the District Su- preme Court, the senior member of the law faculty, will preside and Sen- lator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas will deliver the commencement address. ral social affairs nd enter- ments will be held by the senior class during the commencement De- riod, including a pienic by two fra- ternities and # banquet. \Michael J Lane, chairman of the entertalnment and social committee of the sgenic class, will have charge of all social activities. He has been au_active worker in all social affairs during the past year and has sponsored all the school dances which hav ccome 80 Popular among the studente The following examinations have been announced in the school of bui ness administration: Tomorrow, & pm., ec 4 and B Latin América. v, 7:40 a.m.. Ameri- Can government: . Engush and industrial Wednesday, 740 am., American history: 5 p.m., general history and corporation finance. Those students taking exami- nations in law and finance both should take the examin L Hnance first Women's Party Delegates Nnme The Inez Milholland Memorial Chapter of the Natlonal Women's Party met Thursday night. Delegates to the national convention were eicci- ed. Miss Martha Goebel is chair- man. Mu Chapter. Sigma Delta Kappa |Fraternity, held a banquet at the Ral- elgh Hotel last night. “Glenn O. Hiatt was recently installed as chancellor. The Calvin Coolidge Clab niet Wed- {nesday. John B. Neviase ix president “Ye Shingle,” the year book of the class of 1924, was delivered to mem- bers of the ctass Thursday night. It I8 the most elaborate Lok produced a graduating class in numy sears “The editorial and business staff of tie National University Law Roview the law school publication for next yeur, met Tuesday night. The work of the staff for the summe: was cut- lined, so that the first issue of the magazine can be publishod the first week In October after the opening of the fall term. Profs. Theodor:: Pey- ser and Fred P. Myers attended. The staff is composed of C. B. McC editor in chief: Harold R. son. business manager; J advertising manuger; Coyne, _circulation = manager, George R. Martin, treasurer. The ~National University Georgetown University chapte Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fi will hold a joint picnic afternoon. PARK LANE. PARK LANE, Va. May 31 (Special). —At a meeting of the Park Lane Citi- zens' Assoclation Monday night an address was made by Hugh Reid of Thrifton, in which he stressed the needs of the county and the means by which they might be attained. A supper will be given by the Citizens Association Wednesday. June 18. A delightful menu has been arranged to be served from 4:30 pm. to 8 o'clock, The streets of Park Lane are now being graded and tiling s being placed in ovder to drain water across the roads. This work is being done by the county at the instigation of the Citizens' Assoclation. Several members of the association are as- sisting in the work. After the grad- ing {s finished. the streets will be cindered. it is announced. Va., May 31 (Special).— The Vienna Athletic Club defeated the 0. U. A. M. team of Washington at the local park. The batteries for O. U. A. M. were Cooper and Midgett, Vienna, Hatcher and Ross. pitching for the locals struck o nineteen of the visitors. Brant knock- ed a home run. The Vienna Citizens’ Association met Wednesday evening with the pre: dent, Lewis B. Flohr, The 'secretary read a'letter from H. tate highway com- promising that the Falirfax-Chain Bridge road between Glyndon and Beulah streets would be removed im- medlately, and it was reported that same had been removed, together with those near Bothwell station and front of the v in the chair. G. Shirley, of the monuments™ Hill_cemete: The “black monuments” ¢ sisted of empty tar cans, the contents of which had been used in resurfacing the highway. man of the roads, parks and places committee, reported the receipt F. Jackson, o o ey e IR The monthly trash collection will be made Monday. June 2. The chair- man of the sanitary committee re- quests that all unburnable trash be placed in bags or sacks, either at the front or back gate, in order to assist in getting a speedy collection. A party was given by Orian Lake. Twenty-two couples were present and enjoyed real Virginia hospitality. The music was furnished Happy Enmmln'l Original Washington- na. Sunday school will be held by the Park Lane M. E. Church Soul!{! at Lake's Hall, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Mr. Wright will preach the sermon In the evening. — VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS AND AURORA HILLS VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., May 31 (Special).—The Virginia Highlands Citizens’ Association will hold its next meeting June 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Church House. A letter of invitation has been gent to every man in the community the sum and substance of which is “if you are interested in the improvements and welfare of your community be pre- sent, for ‘in unity there is strength.' " Beginning June 5 the Seventh Day Adventists will hold their vearly camp meeting on the campus between Frazier and Cheston avenues. People trom all parts of Virginia are ex- Pected here for the ten days meeting. ‘Within the next two weeks every one will receive their new house number. Information and expla: tions will be taken care of by the committee in charge, Mrs. Myrtle ‘Wilson, chairman; E. J. Skidmore, Mrs. Clara B. Lyons, Kendall King, Mrs. Grace Burse F. A. Lyons. THRIFTON VILLAGE. THRIFTON VILLAGE, Va., May 31 (Special).—S. C. Liezear, a prominent resident of Thrifton Village, w “convicted of a violation of the traf- fic laws” when brought before “May- or' C. F. Candee, at a meeting of the Thrifton Village Junior Government Monday evening. ~The “trial,” which was held In furtherance of the plan insugurdted by the Thrifton Improve- ment League to teach the boys the fundamentals of good citizenship and to instruct them on the functions of various branches of government, not only gerved that. purpose but afforded great amusement for all in attend- ance. Willlam Wright served as rosscuting _attorney, while Hugh Rold appeared for the defendant. The treasury of the Junior Government being at & low ebb it is needless to say that a heavy fine was imposed. The “culprit” paid his 25 cents de- manded by the “mayor’ and was re- leased. 8. H. Yorkdale, another prominent resident of the community. “arrested” by officers of the Junlor Government and “charged with & serious offense,” was given & preliminary hearing and leased ler bond for his appear- ¢ meeting of the gov- White - enamel - finish steel Crib, with drop side. Simmons makc. LAMP and OtherItems is ef adjust- om- Thés bridge 1a wrought iron with able parchment shade. plete with 6-t. cord. $2.98 Radie Table, in light lower shelf for batteries $1.10. $2.95 R 400 varfous patterns...... oak or mahog- woven wire spring. Jap Grass of a jetted from the Washington- Virginfa rallway promising co-opera- tion: in the: association’s drive for a clean-up campaign by improving the railway's premises here. The a®so- ciation voted $5 toward planting and improving the triangle in front of the Vienna Presbyterian Church. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Jure 11. A meoting of the citizens of the town was held following the Citizens Associaiton meeting to formulate plans and nominate a ticket for the town election in June. L. L. Freeman was elected a8 chairman. The meet- Ing went on record as favoring the election of seven councilmen, the same num' r as at present. The following ticket was nominated: For mayor, A. W. Leonard; for treasurer, James Allen; for councilmen, C. F. Jackson, Vernon Gowin, W. T. Van Doren, Joseph Berry, W. C. Powick, W. W. Louk, Mrs. F. A. 'Wilcox and Mrs. A. B. Barringer; for town sergeant, Jack Pettitt It matters little what it is that you t—whether a situation or a ser- vant—a want ad in The Star will reach the person who will fill your want, Apparently nothing—but, yes, the server is missing. If the server was included in this’ suite the selling price would be $425 instead of $285. ] Due to a manu- 00 facturer’s error the server was not made, and the lot of nine-piece suites $ o ——] were offered to use at a fraction of their real worth 1d Rapids quality through and through—the design copied from the Renaissance—finish oi two-tone wal- All the pieces are of genuine walnut, including the chairs, which carry out the same little details of design o the larger pieces. As illustrated—a 66-inch buffet with full-length linen drawer, two small drawers and cupboards on sides— mahogany lined. The china cabinet or silver cabinet may be had with center door of glass or paneled. The e tension table is oblong shape, 45x60-inch size, made with every evidence of the wi s and one armchair have seats of tapestry. The quality of this suite makes it THE OUTSTANDING value— a revelation—$285. ARLINGTON CLARENDON, Va, COUNTY. health officer, announces a change in the schedule of open child welfare centers This deciston folowing a vote of the mothers who use the centers, which showed a large majority in favor of morning hours instead” of afternoon the summer months. The new sched- Cherrydale center, Mondays and Thursday to” 11:30 a.m.; Tuesdays and Fridays, to 11:30 am.; and Saturdays, 9: hours of the in Arlington was reached hours during meeting of Arlington Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, N. Sutton and F. nk were elected delegates to r the camp at the Confed: reunion in Memphis next week. and Hugh chosen alternates. Mrs. W. W. matron ‘of honor, as chaperon; Snyder was selected as Miss Burnette O UC UL ORFT ARG This Handsome 9-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining Suite B3ere odcraft worker’s art. Five side constructed. Black, as sponsor, and the Misse} Alice Sue Kesselring, Mattie Jone and Eloise Hough, as, mdaids of hoi A carnival under the joint auspi of the Arlington fire department, the Arlington Citizens’ Association and the Arlington Athletic Club is bein held on the wrounds opposite Calume bia School, and will continue through June Dancing and other amuse ments designed to please persons of all ages have been provided. The proceeds will be appfied to the fund being raised to build a permanent home for the firc department The committee (61 aprangements consists of the membership of the fire department, Sidnev on. general ch nd Charle ing the club, and Agnew, W Griffitht and L. £, De iroot. representing the Citizens As sociation. The regular monthly meeting of the Arlington County Civie Federation will be held at the courthouse Tues- day eve at § o'clock. President Ahalt urges u full attendance of del- egates as there will be u number nf questions of interest 1o the county 1o he discussed A Charming 5-Piece Breakfast Suite 29 Consists of a shaped top drop-leai table and four panel-back chairs. Finished in gray or ivory enamel, with blue decoration. Table top is 42 inches in diameter when hardwood — not cheaply The most comfortable ’ davenport bed made. You sleep on double springs ; bet- ter than some beds. Easily operated. The best of upholstery work. Tapestry or velour covering. play. The Ney Royal “Nightingale” Davenport =itting, —sleeping. Sl 2.75 905 She\WRIGHT 2 FURNITURE 905 Right in Juality and Price ~ Tth 329.75 Mattresses Known for Quality Conscience Brand-—Capitol Brand—Simmons Conscience Brand| Capitol Brand | Simmons Mattress mc:':-s 98C Nationally known for| All layer-felt mattress— quality—see window dis- | a quality product special —in individual design ticking. An all layer-felt maitress. $ 1 0.75