Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 31, 135 s e M S R IT o o I . . Santos, Brazl. T ty awarded th edal for efficlency in|Genevieve Hembler, FPennsyl g X ‘;:‘:"1::?&53’ Phittar an ek A . Deun Kober Lauds Class. (NI Sirgured i Mecmion, Dicrici| COMMENCEMEMT SPEECH lespie, U. n that vicinity, during which a trip r. George M. Kober, dean of the|of Columbia; Miss Nora McHale 5 Sparrow, . N., will be made into the coffee-growing Georgetown Medical School for the ! District of Colun Miss Elizabeth Williams, O. R. ( Arrangement com: country, the party will make a rail last 25 years, spoke well of the | (Cecelia McNul Vermont: Miss M v | Unique Feature on Fredericksburg - | mittee—Lieut. Col. H. L. Gilchrist, trip to ‘Rio de Janefro, the picture record of the graduating class In | Gusta O'Hara, New York; Miss Helen | ; 3 | U- S. A Lieut. A, H. Dondero, O. R. . Us city of the western world. | presenting the ~candidates for di | Marguerite Rasmussen, New Y | State Teachers’ College Pro- | C.. and Comdr. A. H. Guthrie. Invi- The delegation will be headed by The principai address to the' und Miss Marguerite R. Reilly, Penn Fuine 5.8 {tations and tickets—Lieut. Col. E. F. J. Walter Drake, Assistant Secretary e uates was made by President | gylvania ; v C | Hopk Comdr. C. V. Hodg- 3 of Commerce, and will include Thomas g | s, \\:\ln [u:(xu;‘mrll them that »‘I\N‘l = ot 2 ittana o - |son, C. . Kautz, H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau i | cess would be- thelrs in just wha : p \ Lommittees Named for Con-|3on ¢ & G pkeutz | Envoys to Road Congress 3 Pulliic Boate. Beparinnt of ALe Graduation Exercises by\p portion they lived up to the hisgh | BUYS NAPOLEON RELICS. . |0, R, C.; Maj. ¢ : . culture; Dr. Guillermo A. Sherwell, | { principles taught them Father | vention to Be Held |ana Lieut. B. 3 '| in Buenos Aires to Leave [tecretary general of the nter | Class of Georgetown Hos- |Lyons paia a hish tribute to the e Printing—C athan Willams, 0. American High Commission; Frank \;\urunxlnmlv-!;m‘n e ome of devollon | London Public Bids Actively at . C. P wpt. John. H. Craige, Page, chairman of the North i ini | to service and in closing counsele June 10. 3 and Capt. Paul's. B, on September 3. | Carolina_State Highway Commission pital Training School. | the young nurses to follow the m»u_r.«-[ Auction of Mementoes. urg. J. M. Gillespie, Charles M. Babcock, commissioner of fiw_. |of the Bisters of the Order of St.f =~ = = = =~ Smiorintag Pres e nd Capt. W. J. Stan- highways, Minnesota; Frederick L. | Prances, who have supervision over | Correspondencs of the Associaiad Tre i The fifth annual convention of the Decorations—Capt. | The official United States delegation | Bishop, dean of the School of En-| Graduation exercises for the|the Georgetown Hospital. | LONDON, May 12.—Mem 1} Bojourners of the United States, a Charl Brooks, U. 8. M. C., and |to the Pan-American Road Congress |&ineering, University of Pittsburgh, | Tibiveratty i ital | e | Napoleon: axe always in den: f elub composed of officers of the mili-| Capt. Henry Jett, O, R. C. Transpor-|io be held at Buenos Aires October|and Representative William E. Hull P lning BEHao1 0% N iran i Dance and Reception Follows. w..nj{fi.an]flfug;iAxr;w-» ' tary service of the United States, who | tation—Maj. Clifford L. Grant, O. R.[3 to 13 will safl from New York on|of Illinois. S e i Hilwe Oinc B0 i the isobi A Tcust e 0 DY : i are also members of Masonic .| (L, ana Capt. John W. Zimmerman, |the Grace Line steamer Santa Ana s Ra Thurelay atfernoon I Gaston HAIL i\ ava' Wance was given 8t fhe | st tos shoel o b i '“m. h will be held Wash 1[0/ R C. Wininces-Lieut. M. G. SIar- | september 3 and will make & four of ¥ when the Rev. Charles W. Lyons,|hospital in honer of the graduating | % June 10 s st ex row 8 N Lieut. C. J. Harter,|Central and South American cities Icebergs Delay Ships. | S. J.. president of the university, pre- |class, under auspices of the alumni the i 1 in the his- | U and Lieut. - Shumaker, | pefore the convening of the congress.| NEW YORK, May 30 UP).—Steer-|sented diplomas to 16 nurses upon |dssociation of the training school | ““Three letters which dis- | fo . \nwurdmn to|U. : Going to the Argentine capltal by (ing a southern course to avoid ice Members of rl'nhl,mul\ml to Admiral G . on | the night mounced ; i ay, of the Panama Canal and the|bergs off the Grand Banks, reporied their completion of the three years' hundred Sojourners from al west coast of Sout merica, the|unusually numerous this yvear, the|course. of the tates. Burope,| CHINESE COOKS SOUGHT. [Tr5 S if san bauio vud sio oo o ; b we Sis- | August 15, 1798, upon learning of the [June 6 . both of Waush-| Nile disaster, were disposed of fo s steamship Zeeland arrived in port to- 1 O'Hara of New s of the Order of St.|§370. The first of these congratulated Mexico, and South - Janeiro, Brazil, on the return journey.(day 12 hours late. e JeAhatiedChoi \y. 3. Crom- | the admiral upon his f America, are expected to attend the | Correspondence of the Associated Press. The first official call will be made on | “Pussengers on the steamship said|well of Maryland were the honor |well “"v"‘\' tion LONDON, May 6.-—Chinese cooks ‘vhe Panama government at Panama |there was a noticeable dropping of | nurses of the class. George Tully | Crc Pauline | § The convention will be opened at|, " "l a \n England, and in [CItY: Stops will also be made at|temperuture when the ship was off | Vaughan of the 11 staff pre- | Cooke, Tiss Kathleen Heav 10 o'clock at the Wardman Park Ho: 1 ada; M Cristobal, at the Atlantic end of the(the Grand Banks. A heavy fog added |sented to the for trict of Columbia; Miss Gen- 1 § be distributed among the disheartened | tel with morning and afternoon busi- | several instances they have been|panama Canal, and Balboa, at the Pa-|¢o the dunger from icebergs. theory, and Miss Cromwell was'e Rita Hurley, Virginia; Miss |officers. i Dess sessions. In the evening there | brought from the United States after |cific entrance. ~ will be a reception and a banquet. The | g ving mastered the American way N delegatos will be welcomed by ENgi-| of preparing food. In families where Peru and Chile on List. Voo ) neer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell. | " Chinese servants have been for | Peru and Chile will be visited, the 4 y A o] &) Speakers at the banquet will be Rt. | they are looked upon as nearly | delegation making official calls on the Rev. James W. Freeman. Bishop of | tqual to the English family butler and [governments of both nations. In the V of the Episco-| most of them consider that they have |Peru the steamer will stop for visits pal Chure ¥ - Bell 3 ¢ jobs for life, at Salaverry and Callao. From Callao Gen. Amos A h W A story is told of one old-timer who|a trip to Lima, the capital, will be lap, Asssit Secretar A rned his art in San Francisco. One [made by automobile. The cities of John A. Lejeun ture: Maj he said to his master: “Since the [ Valparalso and Santiago will be vis- mandant ¢ Marine Corps. others ster nodded, indicating that he was |ceeds to the east coast. Three days Nume Committees pleased. Wong continued: *“Wong |have been allowed for the trip from The committees in charge of the So-|read Stone Age—and Wong read |Santiago over the Andes to Buenos journers’ cel follows ahout Gladstone. - Velly great man, | Alres by rail. Following the confer- General committee— Lieut. Col. H. L. | Gladstone. He go out every morning |ence the United States delegates will Gilehrist, U. S. A. chairman: Lieut. and chop wood for cook.” leave Buenos Aires October 17 for Wong read much history.” The |ited in Chile before the party pro- % 'ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. The Music Center of the National Capital ) * | SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY 8 Baby Grands ! [ f BRAND NEW | e e . W i - Commercial Entrance, Coral Gables, Miami, Fla. ‘395 Call of the A ' I'ropic : | i These little pianos | must be seen to be | LORIDA and its prosperity is a much-discussed theme nowadays among writers of national repute. Bab- | appreciated. You will | son, Barron, Leslie, Edmunds, Brisbane, Howe, are all busy explaining the economics of the phenomenon. ‘ be delighted with the 9 Babson says it is the result of the desire of people to add years to their lives; Leslie that it is a well-estab- } : tone and dCBl‘fl! {] lished trend of migration to the tropics. Edmunds’ idea is that it is the logical result of the increase of national wealth and the increased desire for health and comfort. 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Those who bought here three or two years ago, and reaped their profit on reselling, are coming back and bringing their friends. The enlarged area of ten thousand acres opens up not only a wider range for future investment, but adds immensely to the value of all that has been done before. And for safety, security and assured returns there is no equal to Coral Gables in the Southern Florida real estate field. ONLY 238 Including Bench ---and Delivery The cumulative effect of all of the national advertising and publicity which Florida is receiving, and will receive in larger measure than ever before during the next year, will be entirely lost to you unless you take advantage of the investment opportunities now offered to you. The wisest and safest investment you can make is at Coral Gables. A visit to Coral Gables is part of every complete Florida tour---and it makes a delightful outing. 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