Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 15

Georgetown U. Graduates Hear - Coolidge Plead for U. S. Loyalty President Delivers Address at Commencement Cere- monies—Stresses Value of Moral Character, to Individua! and Nation. What the nation needs is a greater|were disposed to view with concern apirit of lovalty, President Coolidze de- (the rapid advance of education. clared in an address at the commence- | They fear that when everybody is ment exercises at Georgetown Uni- | assured a measure of general educa- versity late vesterday afternoon. |tion nobody will be left to look The real urgent need, the President|after the less agreeable tasks which said. is an evidence of loyalty, “which | must always be performed. For- can only come from reverence for con- | tunately such misgivings have never stituted authority, from faith in the | been justified by the event. The ad- things that are, loyalty to the family, | vancement of intelligence has been loyalty to the various civic organiza- |marked by a continual elimination or tions ‘of society. lovalty to the govern- |amelioration of the more undesirable ment, which ‘neans, first_of all, the [{asks, observance of its laws, and loyalty to religion.” Rated Fandamental Virtue. These, the President. stated, what he considers ‘undamental tues. He considers them the characteristics of faith. “If tion.” he went on to explain, given that ¢ Make Up Shortage. “Just about the time when it is found that there is a shortage of are | workers willing to do unpleasant vir- | things somebody with a trained in- chicf | telligence discovers @ process or in- duca- | ven machine that performs the has not [task more efficiently, or makes its rer insight into all that | performance unnecessary. This has touches our life. whether it comes from | happened so many times that it our relationship to the physical world, |seems safe ume it will keep on or our relationship to mankind. it will | happening. there remain some be a disappointment and a failure. 17 | yndesirable tasks that neither science it has given that insight it will be a|por invention can eliminate, a more success: it will be a source of that|produetive Society will at least be power through which alone has been|iple to pay more liberally—in fact, and can be ‘wrought ma wonderful | i now doing so—and (hus get them work e . done, The Presidentsadvised the | ““*Stich a continuing that their success 5 7 lthe nnkom! the method w ‘ ble PPy | peans a e IY“ pond themselves, that it nd upon g whether they choose ny elimination of ks, of course, | increase in ) | human happiness. this will not the solid and sub- S alees SihidtLal Drok: stantial things and put their trus D18 nlCRs e e the realities of life. will n Gucation G what thew Raow > dent advised »f how they use what they' know. They ecannot meet the problems of life unless thé have a foundation of ch: cter and unless they are inspired by a moral | purpose.” Text of President's Speech. The President continued as follows “Recently the statement appeared Somewhere in current print that a Ereater numbér of young men and scientific and social 1t is why the tion must always be The market hnical capabili | progre: A prim traine int in the deman r particular oducts; but there il never be aturation point, danger of overproduction, in xood, workin: capab) brains. It may be that our educational methods are i not s far pers d as to give us women than ever before Would full returns on all our investments in ve dinloman iy jmondh them. No doubl some expensive col- W i : S. | Jege educations are investe e g incapuble hem probably correct conjecture 1 return a going But now. At any rate. we may jthat need not Bnrmbey of Eraduis 1d keeps on ine exceed most adventurous espite u deal of mate tha t have been made :x’v‘\?rg“vk\\.\:;yw ;"“":Ulllkl“ ‘But th proce: even though some mis- of coliege takes mark the eff cs_not Warm Welcome Assured. et i sesion InONt The young men and women el B LR tatgec college and university degrees Sl Acance o pe tound 4n Another | is vear will find the world read et oir & 3 i Nalliy give them u warmer welcome, & e e oo te it e |larger share in its tasks. than ever Bar Joff younm penple abls WOTK | hefore. They will find it more toler- their own way throu 0l ant than. It ever has be Wide Desire for Edu presumbtion that they {.‘]((('u-ulluli; - s eans not only a ally equipped to be useful to it rnienus ' ! that n1‘.1 ‘:\E’ foolad seriously or long Rucion fes edpcatio by any who are not prepared disseminated. bhut th measure up to But it ix going ¢ those to whom !In a somewhat rough fashion. the world has way | stumbling on a remarkably just praisal of people who apply r Jod jobs. It is enthu people who want to work for it and who do not specify too many condi- [tions. ‘1t will e found a bit cold express pa ar | toward persons who insist on tall an No Student ‘\Lh‘."flfi,.\ iff collars as part of the working Cituated will | uniform—whether such collars are ¢ Sided recog- |of the intellectual type for the mind Bavine. the |or of the linen type for the neck. It | has little use for those who are too o | nice to work. % 2l Che voung people who this vear | step out of college into the world of S affairs will be participants in a _most - | engrossing epoch of history. There will .be no dull moments for them, | provided they live up to their oppor- unities. They are .due to witness |und to play some part in i mighty |und increasingly rapid spectacle of human events. Men and women are n demand who can prova themselves of plaving in a big and use- the different parts. There be applause or recognition e suturation | making e of interest 2 keep ficant mere fact that the duates is unprec est the most number jented riking get to on. the widely am- more ditions the student ambition mas here ar reaping the and cnterprise. thousands of others land to whom thi season brings this tion. I want to congratulations been more fortunate grudge the measure nition to those who i of such effort aps th of o speaking before and refraining from offer hould be proud and nt myself amonx limited a company. and have n the members of the class would be even more pleased. But. in acknowl- edging my inability thus to quali let me ten at least to add that 1| shull make my seasonal admonitions | brief | ful “We have all known who ! will tha those ir diplo- thus | energy them. wnd to the | throughout the ymmencement special satisfac- of an- its tod a number re reward of somewher ple: so T way not 'NEW SUMMER TRAIN WASHINGTON, D. C. STRASBUR-!g VA., AND - INTERMEDIATE STATIONS SATURDAYS ONLY Effective June 14, 1924 l Lv. Washington 2:00 P.M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 1510 H Street N.W. there is only just this one Special Sale of Mode Clothes in the Summer—for we don’t have special sales except for clear- ance—and then we “let go” completely. These Suits are weighted right for spring and summer wear—plain Blues and Fancies—in the Mode Two and Three- button exclusive models. None reserved— just take your choice. There will be no ch'arge for alterations. $55, $60 & $65 Suits ‘49 $35 and $40 Suits 29 $45 and $50 Suits $70 and $75 Suits *39 *59 The Mode—F at Eleventh step with the demand for| who | 1 toward the | | | | | | | i in| | {dent of the university THE EVENING for all—not even for all who do their parts well. But thére will be for these the only true rewards, the sat- isfaction which follows sincere ef- fort; the consciousness of bearing a part in a great movement for the betterment of society and the ad- vance of -humanity.” .&lna!een cadets of the Georgetown University R. 0. T. Qi unit received their commissions in the Reserve Of- ficers' Corps from the President at the exercises. Capt. William E. Bergin, comman- dant of the R. O. T. C., announced that these cadets had completed the pre- scribed course of the War Department and had earned commissions as first and second lieutenants. The commi sions were presented by the Pr. dent, who also distributed the d Plomas to approproximately 525 grad- uates, the largest number in the his- | tory of Georgetown. Commissioned Lieuten: Commissions as first were presented to Fagan, Joseph John McH: Joseph Murphy, Laurence Milstead, Edward Frances and Robert Stack York. tenants: James G. Burke. William J Downey, James J. Drumm, Louis N Glorgio, James H. Grasty, Joseph .. Higgins, Wilmer B. Hunt, James J Kirwin, jr.; John ¥. McGowan, James E. Russell, jr.: William C. Thomas C. Scalley and Francis ¢ livan. Those declared eligible, who will :‘:(‘:rll;'k’ commissions when venty-one years of age, are J. Duffy, Barron redericks, jr:. man E. Kleineck ir.. Louis B. place, James R. Shaw and Thomas E. Shattery Z renident Ix Thanked. John B. Creeden, S. J ta lieutenants Henry Michael Coleman Leonard Second lieu- Rev pres ! thanked Pre ident Coolidge in the name of Gieorg town graduates and alumni for kee ing alive 2 by ‘ashington Chief Executives by itution. Foll s, Rev. William T chancellor of the univers red upon Willian Rhode Island the doctor of laws, brought honor Gov. Flynn i school Callon J., confer: hon sree as who b, to his alma mater.” a graduate of the law Gov. Flynn Speaks. ynn made a brief address to the graduates ng them “many ills that beset human kind | not from rance, but from to use remedigs already ld be meh of intel- Ivnn s You | 1d ‘be men of high prin. he | benefits of religious training - been extended to you. You should men of faith.” Honors were awarded when nn completed his address presectation being made by President | Coolidge. Dr. George M. Kober. dean of medical school, awarded the Daniel W. | Baker medal to Richard E. Mudd. The Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, regent of the school of foreign service. awarded the | following honors: W. Coleman Nevils | | medal to David Key; Dr. James Brown | Scott prize, to Lient. ‘Col. George Dr. James Brown Scott prize, to William | Manger: Father Walsh prize of founded by the Delta Phi nity, to _James R. O'Neill: Dr. James | Brown Scott ize, to Anthony B. Ken- “l: Delta Sigma Pi gold s holarship key' to Homer Fox, who attained the highest scholarship during the_ entire course . Baron Serze A. Korff mdilal, for e highest record in the course on Poli al and Diplomatic History of Europe.” to Walter H. Jaeger, who also won the petzner prize for th best paper submitted in “Political § Dean Awardx Prizex. George L. Hamilton, dean of the law school, awarded thé prizes in that department as follows: To Thomas Aquinas Reynolds, faculty prize of 3 James John Havden, faculty prize of $40; Phili Ivan Peyser, faculty prize of 3§ Andrew B, | Caughrin the | le STAR JEFFERSON SCHOOL CHANGE AUTHORIZED Supt. Ballou to Proceed With Plans for Using Building for Junior High. Supt. of Schools Frank W. Bal- lou was authorized to proceed with his plans for converting the Jeffer- son School into a junior high school by a special committee of the board of education yesterday afternoon, fol- lowing a hearing with representa- tives of the civic bodies of Southwest ‘Washington interested in the project. Provisions for the change, as stip- ulated by the committee, require that the Jefferson course feature voca- tional work and that pre-vocational subjects be taught in the Smallwood- hool. It was Poriginally planned to abandon entirely the in- dustrial work at the Smallwood- Bowen School when the Jefferson is tember as a junior high Fowen lood. faculty prize of $40; Daniel Harold Cotter, prize of of- an Hamiiton; John Fran- cis Vietory Ity prize of $40; fac- ulty prize of ~four ‘rancis Thompson debates, John corge Needham, Hicks and Martin ulty prize of to reisex were held yes- )y the School of For- which certificates of were awirded to fif- the class of 1924 ular graduates ved their de- at the commencement exercises President Creedon Speaks. don gave the young < of advice, the prin- de by Rev. former re- ce School. eizn fore; teen at n servic membersy of He emphasized t is upon them to uphold thi f justice, and fair addre were madi pleman Nev < hool, and L ular certificates were awarded Alsop. Carl Olof Cyril Crilley, Alvin 1d Mason French 3 certificates were warded to Thomi oseph Biggins, Bernard Curren, Edmond William Fritz. Winston William Gal- braith, Ralph verette Grissom dward Lyons, Joseph Mal- les Burleigh Scully, Edward ullivan and John Bernard udin, Albert ‘onrad Eichhol rd. Three-vear and a written Guarantes BRADLEY'S 3101 14th St. N.W. 1211 N. Y. Ave. N.W. AUTOMOBILES OVERHAULED Painting and Trimming . Bodies Built to Order | 24-Hour Service Central Auto Works and Garage Wm. Beuchert, Prop. 449:51 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 6805 You won’t have to “scurry” when it rains If your windows and porches are properly screened the sudden shower can do no damage to the Awninged home. You have no idea what a comfort Awnings are—really a necessity—and they don’t cost much. Estimates and designs submitted upon request—without obligation. Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn., Inc. R. C .M. Burton & Son 911 E Street N.W. The Copeland Company Franklin Square 1313 K Street N.W. SPIND Capital Awning Company W. E. Russell 1503 North Capitol Street I 4 H Street NW, LER 607 12th St. NW.—M. 2704S lean and Press | all and Deliver Ladies’ Suits, 12 Men’s Suits, 95¢ © SILK SUITS EXCEPTED Blankets, 50c and $1.00 FATH STREET N.W. “PORTER ST N = S 5 Y = P N Go out Connecticut Avenue to Porter Street, then turn to your left and go to 34th Street and inspect the “best- for-the-money” semi-detached brick houses in this near-in, desirable suburb. The Houses Will Bear Closest Inspection PRICED RIGHT Selesmen on Premises Daily from 10 AM. fo 9 P.M. or phone us and we will take ye Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1433 K Street N.W. ‘Main 1016-1017 school. The new course at Small- wood-Bowen will provide instruction in the simple arts and sciences for children up to the seventh grade. Subject Is Discusned. George Yateman, president of the South Washington Citizens'. Associa~ tion, indorsed the establishment of a junior high school in the Jefferson building in accordance with the plans prepared by Dr. Ballou. Opposition to the plan was voiced by Mrs. J. H. Newton, president of the Smallwood- Bowen ' Parent-Teacher _Association, who declared that the industrial work now taught at the school she rep- resents is of vital lmportance to the community. Under the plans for the institution of a junior high school in the Jeffer- son building the seventh and eighth grades of the vocational work will be taken from the Smallwood-Bowen and included in the curriculum of the new junior high school. Dr. Ballou gave assurance that this can be done with- out materially interfering with the character of the vocational work. Speakers Before Committee. Among those who appeared before the committee were Miss Anne Beers, supervising principal of the eighth division; William F. Smith, principal of the Smallwood-Bowen School, and Miss M. Blanche Pearson ,principal of the Jefferson School. Capg. Julius 1. Peyser headed the board's special committee appointed to consider the project of Dr. Ballou for the change in the courses at the two Southwest schools. Others who served with him are Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson. Soldiers Held in Slaying. HONOLULU, June 10.—Two soldiers of Keating's company are being held incommunicado by military and civil authorities for investigation in con- nection with the slaying of Private Richard Keating of Tunckhannock, Pa. Keating's body was found near the Army post Saturday morming. He was Killed with a large rock. ———— Britain's war widows have been de- creased by 90.000 who have married again. Eating “Out” Costs Less Than Eating at Home— Try Our 75c Dinner rved Week Days—4:30 to $:30 BELLEVUE FARMS Restaurant 1332-34-36 G Street “Products from Farm to You" STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All ] For Rent 10,000 sq. ft. per floor. 1622 L Street N.W. For Mercantile Purposes J. LEO KOLB 923 New York Ave. Main 5027 A Real Bargain Standard Make, 88-Note, Metal Tube, Handsome Case fe 5987 Piano For Quick Sale Cash or Terms Pfeiffer, 1210 G St. ASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924 REPAIR AFTER STORM DAMAGE IS STARTED Telephone Service Restored—Mili- tary Court Probes Death of Four Marines. While farmers and suburbanites till were taking stock today of the damage wrought by Sunday’s storm, the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company gradually was recov- ering from the havoc of the tornado. Communication between Washing- ton and Maryland towns, which were isolated for twenty-four hours as a result of destroved lines, had been restored- today, although 400 private phones in Virginia and 500 in Mary- land were still out of commission. It is expected these will be working by night. A military court of inquiry is to be ‘convened in Quantico some time this week to inquire intc the drowning of the four marines when their boats were capsized oy the wind off the Marine Corps base. In the meantime the men will lie in state at Quantico until they are escorted to their homes with full military guards of honor. Mayor Widdifield of North Beach, n. Chesapeake Beach, said today that first reports of the damage there had been somewhat exaggerated. He sald no houses had been actually blown down there, although several had been damaged when trees were blown over on top of them. @ives Columbia $125,000. NEW YORK, June 10.—A gift of $125,000 to Columbia University from George F. Baker, philanthropist, for the purchase of additional land to compiete the athletic grounds known as Baker Field, was announced today. Mr. Baker, in Januvary, 1922, $700,000 to the university to buy twenty-six acres for the athletic field. Development of the project, started a year ago, will cost $3,000,000. When lovely woman steps to conquer Her shoes play a prominent part in bringing the world to her feet. Just now Fashion decrees they shall be White or Black is a convincing argument for the tailored afterncon costume. White Kidskin, with its center gorning hid- ing behind a tailored bow. The “Vendome” Oxfords return to smart fash. Model pictured is decid- French—both to heel and toe. cidedly new, in_patent ion. edly leather tiny $10 Teas—both dals. —in leather. as De- $10 The “City Club Shop” of Also at Our 7th & 9th St. Stores The “Capitol” Tees and Clubs, or Clubs and equire airy san- And they're here every Style pi —white kidekin. The “Plymouth” 1318 G S, idskin. “Arc‘h PI‘CSCI’VCI‘H OR a Summer ofi the most delightful foot comfort you‘ve ever known. And it isn’t nec~ essary to wear unfash- ionable, unsig’htly-look- ing shoes to get it! White Kid, $12.50 Black Kid, $12.50 “Arch - Preserver” Shoes, fitted by special salespeople, on sale at 2 stores only. Cor. 7th &K “City Club Shop” Black Satin, Black Kid, Gray or Airedale Suede. $12.50 1318 G St. Black Kid, Pat- ent Leather, Thought out and brought out by Hahn alone. creation—simple as an “Opera Pump; but with the fitting qualities of a strap sandal. Igather, tan calf or white A piquant Patent $10 White Kid, $12.50 White Canvas, Black Kid, © %9 Brown Kid,