Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 18

ARCHBISHOP GIVES TRINITY DIPLONAS 83 Graduate From College. Ex-Senator Walsh Makes Commencement Address. Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore presented diplomas to 83 graduates of Trinity College at com- mencement exercises yesterday at the institution Rev. Dr. Thomgs V. Moore presented the candidates for degrees. Former Senator David I. Walsh ot Massachusetts, the commencement orator, stressed the need of educated women “to combat material philoso- phy and exert their influence in the world today.” He urged the gradu- ates to demonstrate by their service to society that they appreciate what education has done for them, and be loyal at all times to the flag and the titution of the United States. plomas were presented to following graduates Master of arts—Olga Casabianca, Newark, N. J.: Josephine Gillis, Rox- bury, Mass Bachelor the of arts—Odile Ashford, New Orleans; Vivian Barr, Washing- ton, D. C.: Alice Barrett, Worcester, Mass.: Genevieve Beauton, New Hav- en, Conn.:. Carol Brady, Uxbridge, Mass.: Margaret Brand, Cincinnati: Edith Branson, Washington, D. Cx Mary Briley, Pittsburgh; Blanche Brunini, Vicksburg, Miss.; Catherine Cahill, Baltimore: Dorothy Costelloe, Saginaw, Mich.; Helena Crowley, Boston: Mary Devitt. Cleveland, Ohio; Julia Diggins, Washington, D. €.: Mary Donnelly, Holland, Mich.; Margaret Donnelly, Holland, Mich.; Lucille Downs, New Haven, Conn.: Ruth Doyle, Stonington, IlL; Lillian Duffy, Montclair, N. J.: Gertrude ¥, Washinglon, D. C.; Agnes Fahy, Rome, Ga.: Kathryn Fischer, Montclair, N. J: Dorothy Flynn, Ridgewood, N. J.: Anna Loley, Wor- cester, Mass.: sz, St. Louis: ington, D. C.; Claire nan, Central Falls, R. I: Irene Gould, Kansas City: Anne Hackett (cum laude), Providence, R. 1 Kathleen Harlow, Washington, D. Hayes, Bristol. Conn.: Germantown, Mad. Hildegarde Hicks, Washington, D. C.: Helen Holland, Brookline, ~Mass.; Anna Belle Hunt, Cincinnati; Helen Hurley, Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Lar raine Hurley, Marlborough, Mass.; Bdna Jackson, Waterbury, Conn.: Mary Johnson, Bradford, Pa.; Mildred Judge, Scranton, Pa.. Antoinettc Keane, Washington, D. C.; Helen Kin- nirey, (cum laude), Middletown, Conn.; Eleanor Leonard, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Margaret Luc Ottawa, Canada; Ruth Lyons, Waltham, Mass; Mar garet McDonough, Scranton, Pa.; Margsret McGowan, Washington, D. C.; Antonfa MclInnis (cum laude), Fagle Rock, Va.; Florence Mattimore, Washington, D. C.; Dorothy May, Pittsburgh; Marian Mazuzan, Ticon deroga, N. Y.; Mary Mehen, Canton, Ohio; Mary Missett, Philadelphia; Marianne Mittinger, Cleveland; Aileen Mize, Oklahoma City; Angelique Mol- loy, Covington, Ky.: Frances Moore, Lowell, Mase..; Catherine Mullahy (ctm laude), Washington, D. C.; Gladys Murphy, Cobleskill, N. Y. ma Neligan, Washington, D. C.; Moni- ca_O'Connor, Lawrence, Mass; Rose O'Donnell, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Alice O'Heir, Lowell, Mass; Florence Osborne, St. Paul, Minn; Elise Pauly, Deer Lodge, Mont; Helen Reagan, South Swansea, Mass,: Mary Rieckelman, Cincinnati; _ Frances Roach, Washington, D. C.; Katherine Ryan, Waterbury, Conn.; Frances Smith, Brighton, Mass; Alice Sulli- van, Woodcliffe, J.; Marian Tap- Minneapolis; | Regina Vachon, rookline, Gertrude Velten, Margaret Wallace, H.: Dorothy Walsh, argaret Walsh, Brook- riam Warren, Detroit; Pittsburgh, and Mary Bachelor of science—Anita Keller, Cedarhurst, N Mary Wilson, Washington, D. C Somerswort Pittsburgh. FORMS REALTY COMPANY. Tobacco Man Organizes $13,- 000,000 Firm in New York. NEW YORK, June 5 (#).—David A.Schulte, head of the Schulte tobacco chain store group, announced today the formation of a $13,000,000 real es- tate company, which will be devoted exclusively to the purchase of high grade New York real estate. The new organization will_start out with $15.000,000 worth of New York City properties, already owned by the various Schulte companies. Public offering of & $10,000,000 note issue will be made for the new realty company next week by the banking firm of Dillon, Read & Co. -|to Montinola, THE EVENING STAR, NACIONALISTA PARTY GAINS IN PHILIPPINES Adds to Majority in Legislature Besides Winning Several New Governorships. By the Associsted Press. MANILA, June 5.—Almost complete returns from a general election held Tuesday show that the Naclonalista- Consodidato party increased its major- ity in the Legislature, besides gaining governorships in a number of prov- inces which have heretofore been Dem- ocrata. A few sectional upsets were report- ed, however. One of the surprises of the balloting was the defeat of Ruper- present Senator from the Ilo Ilo district. Montinola is the president of the Democrata party of the Philippines and holds the office of Governor of Ilo Ilo province. The election of Juan Sumulong, Democrata, as senator for the Manila district is regarded in most quarters as a personal victory. A bitter fight was waged against Sumulong by the Nacionalas. Resident Commissioner Isauro Ga- baldon was elected a member of the House of Representatives from Uueva Ecija province. He will resign his Washington post, under present plans, before the meeting of the Legislature. The political slate as written at present calls for re-election of Manuel Quezon as president of the insular Senate and Manuel Roxas as speaker of the House. TWO JOIN ARCTIC PARTY. Enlisted Men Detailed With Navy- MacMillan Expedition. Two enlisted men were ordered to duty today with the Navy-MacMillan Arctic expedition in addition to the three enlsited men previously author- ized to accompany the party. They are Albert Francis, chief aerographer at Honolulu, !and Charles Francis Rocheville of Colorado Springs, Colo. Ordered to Georgetown. Maj. John F. Corby, Army Medical Corps, stationed at Fort Eustis, V has been ordered to this city for du at Georgetown University under- the provisions of the national defense act. lined cavern among the rocks of the lofty peak. The ceremony of the burial was also the formal dedication of what is in- tended to be Colorado’s outdoor hall of fame. It is expected in future years to bury the prominent of Colorado’s WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. GALE SWEEPS AT GRAVE. Carl G. Lotave, Artist, Buried at Pikes Peak Summit, CUSTOMS FRAUD STUDIED League Gets Plan to Curb False Declarations. which has been defrauded by a false customs declaration to obtain the in- fliction of penalties against the guilty party by the exporting country. Thus a trader caught falsifying a declara tion would be liable to prosecution by the judicial authorities of his own HOLY SEPULCHER FEARED LONDOY, | (#).—The Jerusa lem correspondent of the Dail Mail says the shrine of the holy sepuichre COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 5 UP).—A 40-mile gale shrieked over- head as & small party of close friends and officlals of Colorado Springs yes- terday morning took part in the sim- ple ceremony which marked the burial of Carl G. Lotave, famous American artist, at the summit of Pikes Pea Lotave's ashes, in accordance with his last wish, were buried in a forest- citizens at this spot. The site for the cemetery 18 a gift of Spencer J. Pen- rose, who was present to witness the first burial today. An egg beater and salad mixer that may be operated by running water from the sink faucet has been vented. Newest in Men's Interwoven Silk Sox * % % Beautiful Plaids, | Browns, Tans and | Grays In GENEVA, June 5 (#).—A plan for international co-operation to curb false customs declarations has been sub- mitted to the economic committee of the League of Nations by Senhor Bar- Brazillan commer- citl attache in Paris and London. bosa y. Carneiro, senhor ~ Barbosa's project in-laroused great interest, as If adopted, it will enable an importing country nation. on the plan. has|and Mexico. like dyes. A subcommittee of six has been appointed to study Tons of dried flies, used in the mak- ing of paints, are imported from Cuba They are really cochineal insects and yield scarlet and crimson- | ligious communities has been discovered to be in a highly dangerous condition, the plinth and parts of the marble facing of the outer walls bulging badly. The government is arranging for repairs in collaboretion with the re- which share in and report the holy site PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH & GG EEGODOPVP OGP ©) OO HARRY 39¢c K AUFMAN: 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. Slips and Combina tions. lace and_em broidery trim 2 to 12 years 39¢ Women's Crepe Bloomers 25¢ Crépe and batiste lastic waist and nee. in white and secorted colors. Mr. Man—Keep Kool—In Kaufman’s Ekonomy Klothes This is a special offering of Men’s Athletic Union Suits at a very special price, and they are the kind men like. No sleeves and knee length Materials of the wearable kind such as colored striped madras, Broadie’s soisette, English broadcloth, pin check and mesh. Sizes 34 to 50 Saks, First Flzor 250 Men’s Kool Summer Suits Your chance to keep kool at a very nomi- nal figure. Fine quality mohair and feather- weight fabrics that are the greatest buy in town. If this week’s selling is an indication of value, you can expect more than ever for 350 Men’s $20 to $30 All-Wool Suits Just added 100 more of those fine all-wool suits to this lot, and, believe us, they are some values. Light, medium and dark shades for men and young men, in single and double breasted as well as conservative models. You will be very agree- ably surprised at the variety of patterns and fabrics that we are offering and we advise early shopping for the best selection. Sizes 32 to 44. $10. Sizes 34 to 46, 10 l y e . . 200 Men’s Fine Mohair Suits Now for the koolest suit you can get. Tailored for wear and made for service, we offer you a real assort- ment of patterns in fine quality mo- hairs. Colors that will appeal to every man, so get in and keep kool. Sizes 34 to 50. @ Always Use Finpire TIRES Red Tube $2.25 $2.25 $3.15 Wisdom prompts every man to prepare for the sweltering days of Washington Summer, and the idea suggests itself that an investment in one of our Mohair Coat and Pants Suits As a real solution of the problem The best of material is used in these two-piece suits and the workmanship is unsurpassed. Everything in the proper cut and style is here. Two and three button single-breasted semi-fitted and full back coats (some have the wide lapel), others regular. Silk piped, silk trimmed, silk sewed. MEN'S STRA\(VS 5163 Sennits and fancy braids, wide and medium brims and various height crowns. Ecuadorian Super-Natural Panamas Young men’s and conservative blocks. Sizes 634 to Fancy and solid color bands—just as you choose, Priced, $5.75, $7.75, $9.75, $15.75 Saks—First Floor 30x3', Standard Cord $11.50 Oversize Cord Saks, Third Floor Size 30x3%2 C. L. 30x3%2 S. S. 3ix4 S. S.. Oversize Cord $12.50 $13.50 ..$18.20 Size 32x4 S.S. 33x4 S.S. 32x47; S. S.. Jap Crepe Summer Robes $3.95 Imported Robes of good quality Japanese Crepe, in plain colors and a host of popular blazer stripe effects. Sizes for men of all Sizes. Saks—Second Floor Manufacturer’s Surplus Sale of Children’s $2.00 and $2.50 Tan and Patent Strap Slippers 236 pairs of Children's All-leather Slippers: tans. patents. includine 50 Dairs Wh Slippers. Sizes 4 to 8 and 8% to 11. and low heels. Sies of canvas, 8% to K3 e < o Another Lot of Boys’ and Girls’ Slippers and Oxfords % An Astonishing Sale of Cool Summer Dresses In THE BOYS’ SECTION —Second Floor For the Boys’ Summer Comfort Two-Pants Palm Beach Suits $11.75 Unusuaily well tailored of the genuine palm beach cloth —sturdy, serviceable, com- fortable, in the new plain shades and pin checks of tans, gray, olive and brown with one golf and one' regu- lar knicker. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Two-pants Palm Beach Suits for stout boys of 12 to 20 years. Boys’ Union Suits 69c Saks standard of size and tailoring at this low price from such fabrics as fiber- striped and woven madras and good quality nainsook. Buttoned waistband with drop seat in sizes 2 to 12 years. Boys’ Two-Pants Boys’ Washable Knickers $1 to $2.95 Our largest showing of Boys' Washable Knickers. Genuine Palm Beach, real linens, khaki and white gabardine and duck. Regular or golf style. Banjo Sport Blouses $1 Fruit of the Loom, a fabric noted for its wonderful wearing qualities, in plain tan, white and neat stripe effects. Also khaki. All made sport collar and short sleeves. Imported Striped Broadcloth Imported Plain Broadcloth Fancy Printed Voile Imported French Voiles Sizes 16 to 54 You'll wonder how such pretty dresses could sell for so little as’ these. See them! Figure up the cost of making one of such quality, of such styling or such trimming. For country, shore, town and gen- eral Summer wear. Cool, washable and inexpensive. They are without doubt the outstanding value in the city today. Gabardine Suits $12.75 of excellently tan gabardine, tailored Athletic style, V-neck and clastic web back. Sizes 26 to 34. with one pair golf and one regular knicker. 400 pairs of Tan Crepe-sole Sport Oxfords, Patent Press Oxtords, batent Tan. and Whits Strap Slippers: values, 50 and $3.00. Sea- son's close-out: buy now, save money; sizes 8% $1.95 Men's Work Shoes, tan blucher: thers: Munson lasts: sizes 7 $1.19 < Vs 7@V \ 7 to 18 years. . Sizes 7 Sizes years. to 18 Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Palm Beach Caps $1 One-piece Caps to match his genuitie Palm Beach Suit." Sizes for large or small boys. 3 Boys' Brown and White Athietic Patched Lace Shoes. rubber suction soles; all sizes 11 to 6. 5