Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 22

18 D. C. STUDENTS GET U. M. DEGREES Presentation Followed by Presi- dent’s Luncheon—Supt. Cook Delivers Address. “CARMELITA" IS PRESENTED Fraternity and Sorority Reception Held During Week. shingtonians and more who live adjacent | tal were among | eive degrees from the | Maryiand at Coilege The awarding of degrees, which was followed by resident’s huffet luncheon to the brought to a close the com- week exercises and was 1 touch of the 1923-24 term. ok, superintendent of s of the state of Maryland, © address to the graduates. aloe of Edacation. ! in his address stressed | alue of equcation und © members of the gradualing hat he could think of no work for them to perform | ster the growth of demo- | dvicational institutions al opportunities for ali d that education was the f jon of economic, social and‘ 10ral life and emphasized to the| reduates that I was their obligation ng out to e world tn strive terment 1R thes im- Phases of human existence. said that it was being realized and more, but not vet to the | extent, that money spent in ational institutions and enter- was the best investment that possibly could make impossible (o esti- from such expen- were so varied and to the Nat the 144 to re Tniversity of Siaking Advanee. Dr. Cook declared that Maryland, although it had improved its position hat in the last fow vears, was of states in ex- Less than Wardwell of ve the valedictory ad-| a very fitting talk, in sajd the members of the ? 1924 appreclated what the y of Maryland had given| them and realized their obiization to make the best of it by right living and a ic duty rles H. Geist of Uppereo, r Louise Williams of Landham, and Jack McQuad won the highest Williams w. rded the priz: i by Dresident Albert F.| Jds for the woman member of the sentor class who during her collegi- has typified f‘h\t"n a.rd has done the mc interest of the university &iv by H. C. Byrd, was for achievements. MeQuade Gets Medal. McQuade was awarded the medal| offered by the class of 1908 for the “typitying the best there is in athletien” McQuade, who was cap- foot ball team last fall mportant cog in the lacrosse | spring, also was presidant class and cadet major of the highest sjudent| > unit “William Beuic Penn of Clinton, Md., was awarded the James Douglas God- dard meniorial medal to the student m Prince Georges county who ex- 4 in scholarship and moral char- acter Other awards went Macko, for excellence Mariam Hellen Conner. for high freshman average in the coliege a Iture. Samuel Lebowitz hizhest sophomore average in the lexe of engine and Alan B. 3 mann, the W rter prize for t E e greatest advanc ting ter X fzekicl of Berwin, who | ved the degree of doctor of phi- is one of the youngest ever ionored in this section. ned the uward as the result of ears of study of plant diseases. Invocation yesterday was given illiam H. Topping of River- dent Woods presented di- d the benediction was pro- Itev. Charies T. Monroe ville. The University Gle ver the Fields at Early | “Invictus” during the ex- Washing- to Joseph A. in “debating: ot for | col nce Hy: rn and de an honorary A. N. John Ttothgeh and Albert Washington or roll students. | Maurice Brothers, | r and Hugh M. Wal- | of Washington and T. J. Holmes | Takon Park were among the| Meen fo reerive commisslons as rst lieutenants in the Infantry Awarding of Degrees. Awarding of the inati fa coted with degrees was lhc} usy week for those affairs at the uni- students' faculty and others. George W. Davenport of Episcopal Church of hed the baccala; r Sunday before & crowd that filled the aunditorium and which included the graduate class in cap and Kown Wednesday ‘evening was the occa- slon for the debut of the recently o d Maryland Opera Club, which nted “Carmelita” This litte sy cpers was foliowed by the Junicr-senfor german. Interclass Weet. Thursday was a very active day, including the interclass meet. class luncheons, senior class tea dance for underclasses, senfor-junior class ex- erc ar r class play. ‘riday was the fullest day of all It bewan with the finul assembly of the faculty and students, at which President Albert F. Woods gave an This was’ followed by fra- and sorority receptions, la id base ball games between the varsity and alumni teams, the annual meeting of the alumni asso- ciaticn (College Park graduates), the president's dinner to the alumni. the president’s reception for the faculty, students and visitors and the biggest ovent of all for the students—the eommencement ball. 1 All officers of the Alumni Association were re-elected. They are W. P. Cole of Towson, president; R. C. Towles, College_Park, vice president, and H. Byrd, College Park, secretary treasurer. There were 107 in the senior class who received the A. B. and B. S, 30 were awarded the degree of master of sciences, and the master of arts was conferred on 3. A complete list of those receiving grees follow: Bachelor of science, from College of Agriculture—Samuel R. B. Eacon, Glencoe, Md.; Carey F. Church. Col- lege Park, Md.; Glen M. Clarke, Clarkesvilie, Md.; William M. Duvall, Baltimore; Everett C. Embrey, Wash- ington; D. Kerr Endslow, Mount Joy, Pa.; Charles H. Gelst, Upperco, Md.; Roger F. Hale, Towson, Md.: Hugh Hancock, Berwyn. Md.: Floyd IL Harper, College Park, Md.; Arthur FL. Holland, Cartersville, Va.; Samuel 1. Ludlum, Chevy Chase, Md.; Thomas J. McQuade, Washington; John L. Mecartney, Vaucluse, Va; R. H. Mil- ler, jr. Spencerville, Md'; Norris N. Nichols, Delmar, Md.: Robert Sharp Nichols, Delmar, Md.: Willlam BE. Penn, Clinton, Md.; Willlam D. Pow- ell, Woodshoro, Md.; Charles E. Prince, jr., Baltimo Harold A. Remsberg, Middletown, Md.; Benju- mis H. Roche. Baltimere; Charles TRosapberg, Riverdale, Md.; Russell G. Jiothgeb, Washington; Taylor al Rowe, Baltimore; Edgar K, Walrath, | Point Pleasant { Paul F. | wer, | faitz, | education—Olive W { Park, were | 5:8 HINGTC MARYLAND UNIVERSITY GRADUATES LARGE CLASS Members of the zraduating class mencement at the College Park Institution yesterday. M. : Weber, | M Pa.’ Wilhelm H. Orbell H Yates, Annapolis, kland, ngton Bachelor of Arts and Waterbur ience from College fences—Wilson « Conn.; Florence of . Highland. N, Y Bea NS Walter, Washington i Bachelor of art arts and sclences College Park, hington By Raiph ne i Clarissa | Alr Md L. Md.: Washington Park. Willlamsport Merchantavilic Harman i, Hi O. House, S. Lesher. McDougali, W Porter. Spence. Col Sullivan, shington: 3 Emmitsburg, Md.; | Washington. Bachelor of science fro Caste dale, Wd; M, Md ark Ma Ruth Jarhas J Benton (i Md.: Lucy Fran H B Hipple Knox Col- Coliege more. Md land, Savage, Washington Md.; William Lillis R. Stewar Tarbell, Berwyn, M. Bachelor of art from aducation —Cecil ;. Bra Md hel A ‘| d.;’ Lilllan O Rainier, 'Md_. Ange Grantsvilla, Smithbur; ington; bury, Md.; M. Bachelor of eneinearing- ashington college Md. Hyatts- aurel, Md am B. Hil Hoppe, Ba Brookeville, H\.snn Howard, v B Latham, Neuman \(mh)( orr, Reed, College Richard, _Goldsboro, Rio_Piedras, Bernardino Rico; A. E. Md.: Joshua 1: William | es €. Stoll Mount Sa v of science. fr —Ruth Helen M. e Vol, arah B Mor: 5 | a M. Murphy, Staun- | Stewar: Williams, “Collagn Alderman, ecanomi Washingto fordsville, I attsville, Md.; ton, Va L. Lan- to candidates for ~Otto W Anderson, | Arthur K. Besley, Brewer, College Park, | etter, Harrisbure, | Irwin C. Clare. Jamaica Morris 1. Daskals, llzgitlmur(. a w Elder, Cumberland, Md.: Join N. Fields, Lamar, Y Flenner, Hyattsville, Md.; C. P. Harley, Royersford, Pa. Mildred W. Grafin, E. Flvnn, Friendsville, | Holmes, Northwood, | . D. Kimbrough, Summerdale, | : “John 8. Knode, Baltimore; J Krants, jr., Baltimore: Felix § Lochmere, L Blythewocd,” S. Harry Holden, Mass.. George Barton, Md.: ced degrec Timmonsville, Baitimore; C ; Brys Gordon . Patton, Jack- orge F. Pollock, ‘Boyds, Potts, Crawford, Miss.: West, Miss.; Clifford Washington: Virgil S Md.: E. G. Vanden Pittsburgh, Pa.; William P. Mount_Airy, Md.; Charles k 1 White, College Park, Md., znd Howard | Barr Winant, Brentwood, Md. Master of aMts to candidates for ad- vanced degred A Flanagan, Walkersvilie,” Md. s L. Mackert. College Park, Md., and Adele H. Stamp, | College Park. Md. Teachers’ diplomas—Cecil Gear Bran- | ner, Olive Willment Castella, Kthel | Agnes Dorsey, Lillian Ophelia Ernest, | D. Kerr Endslow, Ruth Bailey Engle, James J. Foster, Angela Dorsey Getty, Wilbur _Jerome Glenn, John ~Groves, Floyd H. Harper, Benton G. Hipple. | Lucy Knox, Frances Lemen, Lillian Lons, Portia Melown, Mildred Morris, | Vera' Mullin, Richard Rizer, Eieanor | Glotfelty Robey, Lillis Simmonds, Raymond Stewart, Edgar Walrath an Mury Warrenfeltz. Commissions as secontl lieutenants in Infantry Reserve Corps—Maurice F. Brothers, Ralph M. Graham, Thomas J. Holmes, Marshall H. Howard, George 3. Luckey, Housden L. Marshall, Thomas Jackson McQuade, John L. Mecartney, Nelson T. Meeds, Louis Francis Melchoir, Stanley C. Orr, Ben- jamin Hamilton Roche, W. R. Sanders, J. M. Seney, E. R Steele, Ritchie P. Taylor and Henry B. Walter. ——e CUTS GASOLINE PRICE. WATERTOWN, S. D, June 14—A reduction of one-half cent a gallon in its price of gasoline, effective next week, was announced today by the state supply depot here. The present price is 13 cents. ul.i'«"xyec"d d;mll\d lran the fizlel station out of su esterda; Three carloads are o be ’ deiivered early in the week, the local manager said. The first, which will arrive Monday, will be =old at the present price and the others at the reduced price Tho stdte’s policy, the manager sald, is to handle gasoline on a 2- cent margin. The wholesale price of the cars now in transit has been slightly cut, accounting for the new Mn&g he sald. 8 Ma.; Samuel 7 Paul D. Sanders, Schopmeyer. Troy, Centreville, Bosche, Walker, | versity 1 | time | claily s {and will be entitled to a time | of one full term, Plains. | turned | Simple Frock for Graduation, Miss Edmonds’ Choice Mena Edmonds walks stage in the Central High suditorium Wednesday night her diploma as a member 1 graduating class of expects to set an example for her cl Instead of a costly graduation gown of georgette repe Miss Edmonds will wear u » linen dress mude on plain and which can be u for any ordinary wear all summer It bappens that the linen in the dress which Miss Edmonds will wear is not the kind used here in the United States, for it was brought from China many vears ago and was with a hand loom . w across the School 1o recetve the 14 school sh ot the 1ssmates. Summer Session, Which Starts Tomorrow. Enrollment records - mer course at the National Law School. which begins ta- morrow, were shattered esterday Heavy registrations the latier part f the week are responmsible for the record-breaking summer udent body Summer work has been offered for several years, but it was re- cently that the university adopted | the new arrangement which makes the summer school year is covered for 1h = on The same length of the same subjects wiven and th same credits a lowed as in all other terma Students entering for the will find & number of subj lected as a backgro of law. They urs per week %ifi be given than five un t time ts spe- und may but re credit of for work | credit < ma offered as Other studen other courses have not had and obtain credit as heretofore. All entrance require- ments and formalitias of registration are the same as for all other terms. Plan Summer Camp. A meeting of Phi Beta Gamma wgal fraternity will be held at the w xch Wednesday night at 845 wo candidates will be initlated and the recently elacted officers will be instalied. Huzh €. Bickford is the tef justice of the fraternity Seitz is the newly elected take such the B S hief jus! Phi ~ Beta establish a near Chain Randolph S. Gama faternity will camp on tha Potomac Bridge this Collins, Michael J. Lane and N. J. Waller have been appointed s a committee to procure a site and rrange for the camp. The fraternity liouse at 1722 Connecticut avenue will remain open during the summer for the accommodation of those mem- bers who do not desire to live at the camp. The next meeting of the staff of the National University Law Review, the law school publication, has been postponed until the first week in July, 1.1 due to the forthcoming bar examina- tions. Many of the members will take the bar this year. D.J. Fuqua has been appointed assistant siness manager, to assist Harold R. Stephen- son of the second year class, recent- ly vlected. The magazine will be doubled In size and otherwise im- proved. WESTERN GRADUATES REVISIT HIGH SCHOOL Former Editor of the Breeze Is Among Guests—Pianists Hold Final Meeting. A number of former graduates of Western High School who have re- from college visited the chool. last week. Among them were Alice Owens, former editor-inchief of the Western Breeze, oficial organ of the school; Stewart, one dramatic stars, The Pianists' Club held its final mesting Tuesday. Mary Elliot and Eleanor THulburt rendered “Vake Venitienne,” by Leon Rinquet. “But- terfly,” By Grieg, was played by Celia Boley. Viclet Meyers played “Mili- tary Polonaise,” by Chopin. nuet in B Minor,” by Shubert and “Kam- enol Astraw.” by Rubenstein, were played by Eleanor Hulburt and Vie- let Mevers. The school glee clubs and orches- tra held. a theater party at -the Tivoli Theater, June 4. The party was chaproned by Lucy Lynch, faculty director of the clubs. Irene Rice and Susan V. Richmond of the taculty wers guests of the club. The thirty-one major music exam- inations were held June 9, 10. 11. The plano examinations were heid at the Business High School because of the closing of the Western auditorium in the course of constructing the new building. These examinations were conducted by Mrs. A. B. Hesselback and La Salle Spler. The wind in- strument students were examined by T. A. Williams and the violin stu- dents by Mrs. Duff Lewis and Joseph Harrison, of Western's former summer. | Howard Clark and Mary | WMaryland Unlversity who were awuarded degrees at the annual com- |ACTING DEAN NAMED { TO SERVE UNTIL FALL Miss Emma M. Gillett Succeeds Elizabeth C. Harris, Resigned, at Washington College of Law. Mrs. Lllen Spencer Mu: rary dean of the Wash of Law, has announced next fall Miss Emma M tired dean of the school, foilowing the |1ast week of Elizabeth C. Harris, who during the past iss Harris stated | that the college dutics took too much of her timo away from her practice, {wherefore her resignation. Miss Har- |ris will, however, vontinue her work teaching =on of t classes during the summer gession of tha school Mussey ted that it tm probable that Miss Harris' successor will be decided upor the board 0[ | trustees before next September Thers have been large enroliments flvror-d\v): all expectations, fnr 'rw summer clas ar there #till one nore week of enrollment open. The summer gession beg and wi iosday ns for minutes that Gillett, will be resignation re- 111y tock classes in attorney, who ach criminal Jaw: Prof Wells, sistant in the Department of Justi whose classes include partnersh {and personal property: Prof. Tavlor, the authority on testamentary law. teach that ‘subject; Pref Moaers and Prof. Willis Prof. Mooers is spending a_week in Carolinas In absence | Capt. Lue Deren term a regular part of | graduation excrcises of [m g 1 the 1 has re- many marriages in- | 8 students and faculty. Miss | Agnes Minick, a member of the board |of trustees and of the law firm of | Kenyo MacFarland, » J. J. Dann Faber, audi- | American ipany. She has re but will continue college board. Miss secretary, has left for Macon, Ga’, where she the bride of Dr. Ewing Ohio, June Mrs. | Lucian Greathouse, a graduate of | |Smith College and a member of the junior claxs of the law ‘college, ' Perishin’ of q< married June Virginia Wilson, bes married Miss rkham May 29, & persistent rumor that that Harry V. tof the class of 19 a bride rt 1. Davis, Supreme Court of the lumbia. received the degre {on account of valuabie 1o legal research in his bo “Masters Work and Accountin from the Washington Col ege of Law, FESTIVAL AND DANCE DECLARED A SUCCESS Second Annual Function of Ameri- canization School Association May 31 at City Club. of the | Trust ¢ her practic fon 1 | Bass, her signed Lillian | Byers of the to and Mar- There to the Semling, isabout the 4 auditor of of LL. M contributions second annual festi dance of the Americanization | Association was given at the City Club Saturday evening, May 31. ! The affair was pronounced a success by the executive committee of the asso. clation. The president, S. H. Hannes :inll, was in charge. Mre. Mary Hallas rairman of the recreation committee, was in charge of a large committee of young women, who dis- tributed flowers among the guests. The Americanization Bulletin, the or- ! ganization's monthly publie: ation. was | for sale at the festival. The foilow- ‘mx women were on the list | patronesses: Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Walter ‘1. McCoy, Houston Thompson, Mrs. ¢ | Mrs. Raymond F.' Crist, nd, Mrs, Mrs. Howard \\'lklln.r‘l' w, and ool Frederfok A. H. Hodgkins, Hanger, Mre. arke, Tevi” Davia, e Charles G. t, Mrs. W. L. mr?l.u Mrs. David D. Caldwell,” Mrs. John T. Schaaff, Mrs. W. B. Patterson, Mirs Helen Frnst, Mrs. J, Franklih Gros Mrs. Marguerita 8¢ Gerry, Mrs, Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Jesse Cun- ningham, Mrs. Maude A. Wine, Mrs. Laura Morgan, Mrs. W. S. Hoge. jr. Mrs. J. H. Brewer, Mru. P. W. Fish- baugh, Mrs. Catherine Donnell, Mrs. Julius Peyser, Mrs. John Clancy, Mrs. John B. Loeffel, Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mrs, Harriet H. Locher, Mrs. Harry 5. Gauss. The students of the Americaniza- tion class, Webster School, Mrs. G. M. S McClintock, teacher in charge, gave a special patriotic entertain- ment for all day students Thursday afternoon, May 23. Those who partici- pated Were: "Charles Lampiris, Otto Zabransky, Wilihelme Sigl, Charles Lampiris. 'Frances Sommner, Peter Actopoulos. Charles Bianco, Esther Gusinsky, Isreal Pincus, Joseph Ber- gillo, William TLiesman, Gustave Nowordoki. George Manar. The students of the heginners' day slage visited thc public library last E=d week and lcarmed hew to obtaln until | 1l take his | was married | and | the | District of Co- | of | | o I | Richard Grozier under the will of his D. C, JUNE 15, G. W. U. HAS RECORD SUMMER TERM ROLL Enrollment Expected to Reach 1,500—Session Opens Tomorrow. Ruediger in Charge. NEW COURSES ARE OJFFERED Faculty Is Increased—Daily As- semblies Scheduled. Washington throws open its doors in ail ments tomorrow to the summer school sessions of rine weeks' dura- tion. Announcement is made by Dean William €. Ruedinger, summer school, that an unusually large onrollment is noted in the first sesslon of the school. Following the usual custom, a course of nine weeks will pe opened in the arts and seicnces departments and the department of law. A six weck course wil start July Whila the nent partme v large 1 much George University for the d unusuall the next n enra tomor: xpected t arting on July 6. arger on account of the tional Education Association sionx here, which are to cc latter part of the month 1,500 Students E3xpected. Dean Ruedinger states that the stitution has increased its courses 10 per cent and has enlarged its fac ilty for the heavy listing of students | this summer. Registration in all departments be gan last Thursday and from the numbers scheduling work there seems tn be littlie doubt that fifteen hundred students will Le istered within the next few days, George Washington has made ar- rangements for the housing out-of-town students during the summer ut the arious clubs, fra ternity houses d boarding house: Many requests have been sent in Ly prospective students, it is reported. Wil Hold Daily Asserablies. The summer school will not limit 1ts academic instruction. but will =upplement this with daily assemblies which many prominent Washing of publ it is at pees the in reg- | knowlicdge of the city will speak | Members of the faculty. govern- | ment o prominent professional | nd distinguished citiz hav | ted the Jectur Th program will be started at the second session of the summer school and will { be_announced abo y 1 With the starting of the summer { 3chool the begins prepara- tion for the fall term. Consid; activity is notedZgn the pushing n of the new or- Cor- structure s expected to ran Hall, st street, w 2dy in the fall cnsive improvements in the administratior and streets northwest Axium DUNBAR HIGH CLOSES | YEAR WITH PAGEANTS be w be Baitdi whils Showing Work of School’s Departments ght exercises of th lass of the Dunbar Class ating the school Wednesday night The first part of the program con- |sisted of the delivery of |dietory addresses by Sara Moore |Joseph Jenkins, who were tied Arst honors. Honorable mention wae |given three pupils—Janet Aver. olyn Evans and Ralph Wright Avery, vice resident of J presided for eph Jenkins rlass president he second part of the program was composed of representatives of the various departments who showed phases of their work, bot and to act | fam Shakes of his char- w with n grou artment had Wi all forth many who passed appropriate mention d the influences Latin zuage upon the other languag | A chronologue was given by the hi oup, presenting make y e 4l training their prese: songs and partment ilit music the ¢ 'S Ereat comp Orchestra Plays. exhibitions estic ¥ A hrough dances, | The by in ‘uon\ of Gerr Scho Three pra | staged by the do any and business groups. | mestic science department presented through a health playlet the compo sition of milk and its absolute nece: sity as a daily food to prevent m |nutrition and to hring | A tree was successfuliy |in a demonstration by group. The busines: “The R h ed the nec for success in business. The climax came in the work of the drawing department, which had an art gallery on the platform, con- taining living statues of Mi va, Diana, Hebe, Joan of Arc and Peace, and a huge living picture of the fa- mous painting “Aurora.” The incidental music, furnished b the various students of music, Europe and the Dunbar Orchestr added much to the continuity of the |program and its suceess, The exer- |cises were direeted by James Cowan, |who was assisted by a large group of members of the faculty, represent- ing each department. ——— WILLS PAPER TO SON E. A. Grozier Asks That Boston Post Work for People. BOSTON, June 14.—The controlling terest in the Boston Post passes to sclence tr ted the hotany artment zav father, Edwin A. Grosier, made pub- lic_today. “I urge my son,” the will says, “in whose integrity and ability I have full confidence, to conduct the Boston Post not as a mere money-making i | enterprise, but primarily and zealous- {1y in th | Boston and New interests of the people of England.” EXPERT SCHOOL ADVICE The Star has engaged the serv- ices of am expert school adviser on out-of-town schools. It is sug- gested that those interested visit the schools personally if possible, or write direct to the schools, gio- ing explicit information about the pupil desired to be entered, and ask for full details amd mot simply for a catalogue. The Star's expert school ad- viser is visiting the gut-of-town schools at all times, and readers can obtain explicit advice by ad- dressing the Educational Adviser, c/o The Evening Star, Washing- tow, D. C., and all letters will be forwarded wll asswered promptly, 1 depart- | director of the | be | by | some | of many | te | will be built on H | | Presents Commencement Program, | High | School were held in the anditorium of the vale- | tor | .{ Roy Cheek and ere | hot- | The do- | i | alth, 1924—PART 1. ARMSTRONG HIGH GIVES PLAY ON CLASS NIGHT “A Dream” Is Presented—Capt A. C. Newman Addresses Grad uating Clase. EASTERN LOSES TWO POPULAR STUDENTS Class night exercises of the Arn strong Technical High School held Thursday night at § o'clock the gymuasium of the institutior The program inciuded production of “A Dream,” with the following in th t Armstrong Orchestra, Ursula Gray Rosa Saunders, Myrtle Newman, C ton White, Oliver Robinsen, Franeis Hutchin: Myra Hayesx, Alice oar- man, Katurah Sett Mamie Hawk ;- Henry ¥ ! 'y C: Y i 7 The salutatory was given by Eve- 2 . 4 : lyn Douglass and the valedictory by | 3 L " Lillian Lur Capt. A. . Newmat | % %74 addressed the meeting | . Fountain Peyton of the District of Columbia bar will be th commence Miss Margaret L. Loane and Mixs Minnie Hoxsey, honor students at|ment speaker Tuesday right, when Eastern High School, who graduate Wednesday. class of 100 will be graduated Two Popular Girl Students Leave M“f”‘“d High Gets Cup Eastern High After Graduation Junior igh mbia Parent- i Thursday | work, although = = to | With r life | day Mr, to make music b because of her exceptional ability art she has given xome thought specializing in that field. Miss Loane is president of the Les Camarades Club at of the largest girl h- | ington high scho is ! president of th serve “Council | andghas been active in many other | organizatlons at the school, including the French Club, the Pathfinders, the | yomper R s 3 hiking organization Sheg! of the staff of the “rner, | Ninth Summer Session senaol Begins June 16 rough rsc she b semester Claxscs 7150 to 5:40 AW in._modern 5:10 to €30 P.M. Bogular course may be begun or cpeci Washington 33 K Street Main 6503 WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Co-educational Confers Degress LL.B, LLM,MPL Courses May Bo Tskes 15 1o T PV Phone Franklin 458 | the commencement Wednes- sastern High Sehool will lose two most popular girl students— M. Hoxsey and Margaret I. | xsey is the pianist of the school orchestra and is an accom- | plished musician. She began the | study of music at the age of six and | is now & pupli of Weslie Weyman of New York City, who comes to Wash- ington twice a month to give her les- Hecause of her extraordinar spe “George Washington University Law School Co-educational Association American men offizial organ 4! the ®ut her four-y an b pians d | guages cots | versity NS, | talent Miss Hoxsey was give: permission to take major m for eight semesters customary four. She She lan- | Uni- | corEe | ern t in the fall. { of the éWESTERN EXERCISES | SET FOR WEDNESDAY the bronze and Mar- | guerite Lingrell, the silver medal. Marie Kroell is the winner of the ! | second George Washington Univer- | sity echolarsnip to be awarded East- ern. Scholarship by Strayvers Bu ness College also went to Esther Rup- | | | ple, Thomas Midgett and Ruth Allen, | Jasterner” Fourth-Year Class to Be Grad-|, Tnc fned lssue of ','.'”]’T“u;,,,. | uated—Representative Kelley 10 | 15 i dainees arian “annual -+ Deliver Address. Murray Clay, Sammer Regular or Special Sewsdons, 1315 K Street 1 the featu “annual.” A iuncheon was served Wednesday n the lunchroom to the £s. The tables were arranged i form of the letter “L" Irena ry was in Graduation exercises of the fourth- | and Ralph Nestler was toast- year class at Eastern High School will be held at the school Wednesday night Representative M. Clyde Kelley of Pennsyivania will deliver the x5, Edwin C. Gra- ham ot the rd of education will | { preside and ert L. Haycock, as- uperinteadent of schosls, will valedic torians | bp an National University Law School Established 1809 The regular which forms an i the undergraduvate courses lead- ing to the degree op June 16, at 6:30 P.M. For Builetin and Information or General Cataloz App Secretary National University Law School 816-820 13th Street N, Telephone Main 6617 Smargaret s School 21 Califor EDUCATIONAL Emerson Institute | 1740 P St. NW, Summer Semester—June 16. Mar- |Day and Evening School for Men and Boys 1255 1" Evening School for Girls and Women Begioning Class in all Semesters of High Schoo! Work _ACCREDITED The American University Summer School June 18-August 30, 1924 Courses The Political Sciences Jurisprudence Government Diplomacy Foreign Trade Economics History Education Taform. 2t Central Office, 1901 F Street, or Dean, 1907 F Street Phone Mailn 3323. The Eastman School 3 " Preparatory, Intermediate Primary Deptlln nt. Special courses. ges for higher educa | | i two-year commerofal class will | duated Tuesday afternoon at <t Greenwond will pr F. Morgan w Accalaureate sermorn will this morning at 11 o'clock Rov. Dr. John Paul T of the worth Methodist E opal Chur honor assembly held >rrow morning at-% Selocic Exercises Wednesday. The senior class held its class dav | v. The program | Away | f‘_—-\ Pan-American School of lincluded a play | Princess,” with Marga Beaslev, | Paul Doerr, Myrs Kerwin, Ruth | Perkine, Helen Warfield, Evelyn Gos- | Imogeno Johnson ‘and Dorothy | Linder in the cast; presentation of b class will be by Esther Rupple, assisted by Gilmore Wheeler: mono- logue by Gerald Cos and a travesty, “Bi mer Warrants were prosented tr on-commissioned officers respective captains. Let presented to the following girls of | he Hiking TENROLL SUMMER TERM 1¢ vou have fint | sitates meeting " Fauquier Institute For Girls nnd Young leles Sitnated Virginia mi | year. Thoroug back ridiog. O N Rate, £33 TLE ssoy THE BERLITZ N’ETHOD Horse. Moders buiid: | ogue address Mrs. Eatherine D. Carr. ne Months £ 45 Juse r x:ure Helen Clarke, Fosalic Manning, Esther Burgsss Harrett, Oneida Brown, Isabel Jaeger, honers will be awarded | the embly tomorrow. Letters work in the orchestra W(‘I’! - S i e N A TTO N A ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO, Lambert, Cape Sutier, Bowdler, iSCHOOL FINE fs k v:Vmce ana Keve: Roy Chrelc recelved.the Cultivationof Speaking ¥ gold medal for the Bovs' Rifle 1‘luh "~ EDUCATIONAL. FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 | Reduced Summer Rates Conn. Ave. and M | “Study Art With a Purpose” Children’s Saturday Class Qur 8- Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you or b | terior Decoration, Costume' | Design, Color, Poster, and lCummercml Drawing. iston and Helen Tucker. awarded the following: Misses | <h, Burgess, eh. Bick, Fisher '& APPLIED ART :ermiise oo OUT OF TOWN. ! Day and Evening Classes to accept a position in In- Register Now. Special Rate: for Register mow and tv reads 1o & BERLITZ guoo LANGUAG 816 14th St N.W. | "ROBERTS-BEACH | SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 0. with individual atten- | ¥ successful college prepa- | fu: Art, Al | Shorrs. Eetare 6 2 Baitimore. Lucy Roborts, Ph. Principal it | SUMMER TERM An endowed school for boys whose lurrnu‘ | :L';n'»'{f S T N oy of Twelve Weeks Begins Monday, June 16, in All Departments of the 0’Connor School of Expression AT el FlEis ears of achevement. Mills Building, 17th and Penna. Ave. limited to for i Classer make on. G o miles Modern _methods JUNIOR SCHOOLS for young boys. A'dis t Johool ith 8 Honeematbey, Hesames: ARCHIBALD V. (GALBRAITH, Principal, “Beachwood School Inc. tural and practical school allege Treparatory. Junioy | syreusion: ATt Thysieal | ducation, Desig lilustration, Normal n- Gymasiam and swinming pool. | e dormitory v 1s under 16. 1In| suburb of Philadelpkia. Address | JENKINTOWN, PA. Chestnut Hill Academy coliege preparators school Country location, 11 miles f: aseer, personai instructio Gvery By, Gymnasium, S0-foot «wimming peol. | | 40 unm courts avallabie. Send for catlog. || " R. Hyde, M. A, Headmaster Box 26, Chestout Hil "VIRGINIA COLLEGE For Girls and, Youns Women. Bsanake, Va. || ne of the jeading schools of the south. In alley " of Virginia famed for besith " and be: An established o for-young wower. Cotiege. Musie, Distinguished as a leading school in Public | Speaking and Dramatic Art for business and pro- fessional men and women. A for Boys’ Summer School Y. M. C. A. Dayv School JUNE 23 to AUGUST 1 ° 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th Grades. Hich and Low Sections. Small Classes. Exverienced Instructors. Work Recosnized. Your Boy Can Make Up Back Work Insure His Hold on a New Gndo A Swim at Recess Supervised Base Ball and Tennis Free Swimming Lessons For Further Information Telephone or Write G. G. CULBERTSON, Headmaster, 1736 G St. N.W. 3 ctive, preparatory. Suie, Art, Expresston, Home Secretarial Course, Journalism, MATTIE 'P. HARRIS. President. B MES. GERTRUDE BOAT: WRIGHT. Vice Pree. Tome School A mational Boardiog School for Boys, ever- looking (ue Susquebsons Rivar, becween Bal. | | timore and Philadeipbia, Campus of 100 | Actes, Spectal = Preparatioa “for = Princuton, Yale, Harvard ac? other leading universities. ATl atbletics. Nine-bole .golf course. Rate, $1,100. Cataiog. unrr-y P. Brush, Ph. D. Port Deposit, Maryland. n B AI % Budowed Sohoot I I ;. ll" 500" carefully Poraonal lnvestigation tes Your R e claim fo. sseciimes LOCATION EQUIPMENT Imstruction Athletics 8chool Epirit Separate Lower School * For Catalop addreey John C. Sharpe, LL. D., Headmaster Box £ Biairstows, . 3.