Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 20

‘\0 DTOBEGVEN COLLEGE DEGREES tional Universify -to Grad- uate Large Class on Wednesday. 200 graduates will re the annual of National at the will be in the than their degre nmencement exercises night Thi: cls at Wednesday High School. largest graduating of the institution. Most of the graduates will be from law school, receiving the degrees bachelor of laws, doctor of juris- udence, master of laws, master of tent law and doctor of civil law. :duates of the college of finance d business administration, at the 1 of the second year of its existence, receive the degrees of bachelor of mmercial science and = bachelor of ience. Dean Charles F. Carusi will give -grees to the graduates of the Associate Justice Fred Siddons of the District me Court will preside, and As Justice Jennings Bailey of th rt will award the medals and Senator Willlam H. King of will deliver the address to the tes and will be given the v degree of doctor of laws, and e E. Rice, D. D., pastor he Church of Our Father, will de. r the invocation and benediction. )| Minster's Orchestra will furnish usic ver entral ory e co izes tah Reception Committee. A reception committee composed of members of the freshman class J heen appointed to receive and thy It is composed of Dou; airman; Edward H. Wa Emily Steele, Louis W Plowman, Adrian A. Merrill, Miss Lida | I.. Kendall. H. M. O'Loughlin, Charles D. McCadden, Ora L. Hunt, Harry C. Blackman, J M Dana H. Brockway, Miss E Rogers, C. Howle Young. C. L. dish, Kassel Weinstein, Richard Graham, Louis Y. de Zychlinski Constance Fogle and Willia M all he Summer session of the College of Finance and Business Administra- tion will convene June 29 and run for eight weeks until August 21, when ex- aminations will be held It the first Summer session of this branch of the university and will be in charge \ppointed dean, Maynard se: New Courses Open. session, Dr. Edson for the Depart- will give a_course on ns D William H Stevens, nt chief economist of the Fede -ade Commission, will give courses in business organization and corporation finance. Dr.. rt 1 member of the Distr Bar, 1 course on sociology Dr. Kaye, head of the depart. ymics of Baitimore City teach money and banking. | psychologist for the Vet- will lecture on applied E cson, an in aculty of the Univer and, will conduct a \ess English, Charles W. Burton. jr a certified public ac- countant of Baltimore, will give a quiz course on accounting for the henefit ot those contemplating taking the C. P. A. examination The courses in the Summer school 1 each be given four hours a week, half of them on Mondays and Thurs. days from 4:45 to 6:25 and the other half luesdays and Fridays at the same time. Full credit toward degrees and certificates will be given to those stud who cessfully complete these courses Registration will be in Dean Clemens at the unive At the Summer Whit econon ent of Labor, rial relat L. m, ment ¢ College Tra D. erans psychol structor on the sity Mary course on bu reau w ts charge of ity offices. Registration Date Set. Registration has begun for nual Summer session of the law school. which will start June 15. It will be possible for Summer students to obtain credit for a full term’s work, the academic vear heing divided into four terms of equal length The Docket, the lent publica tion of the ver: was issued last week editorial staff w composed ditor-in-chief, R Wood manager. J. A. Gio- ersity editor, H. R. itor, A. Van Viault: ce editor, C. W.) P. Divine; his- W. Sechres rtin: cartoon: | the an- The of G. business Palmer toriar George R Beavers; » of Finance edi- prophetess, Miss photographer. subscription com- Whittington. Mrs. dith M am and William J sciate editors, F. Miss th M. Cooper, J. P. Miss Elizabeth Emmons, Hearne, 1. B. Hord. D. J. H. Pigg. D. W. Pinkston Sanidad, E. N. Slack, L. D. Waller and William H. Webb Final e inations in all subjects were held Monday. Tuesday. Wednes. day 1 Thursday in both the law gchool and the College of Finance and Business Administration. DAWES GETS OVATION. Cooper hn W A. A Joe Tt and mittee Edwin ooper Storey Byrne. Divine A. O O'Brien. J P. O Cheered by 5.000 as He Alights| From Train at Marietta. 6P Charles G Dawes alighted from a train today for | three-day visit his birthplace, | the commencement exercises of | e, he was greeted by )00 Marietta citizens. »f the various civie organ. | hands accompanied nt through the flag- draped streets to the old Dawes man ®ion. where a short informal reception was held on the lawn The Vice President he is here with MARIE When Vi the has announced for a few days and a his old colleagues, and he make no addresses during the lIIlIIIIIIIlIlII!III|lIlI]II|IIIIIfIIII]IIIII|!lllill]lllllllifllllililn;) e | AMBULANCES, $4.00 Op to date—Fully equipped with roll ot strotcher, Dlankats and pillows. U2 CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNEBAL HOME. _Col. 432 oal orporation lean W oal == WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant duplicating service Duplieate Key, 25e Bring_your lockx to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. |also demanded | their brave hop-off for the North Pole, | plebiscite which will | commission | of the profits. | was found guilty of failing to pay an ‘Current News Events Summary of Important Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the Convenience History. The opposink factions in China, her lack of a central government, 4 strike ajmed at foreigners and their extra- territorial rights in Shanghai—to- sether with' the apparent backing by Soviet Russia of one faction and the backing by Japan of another—have all combined to set the stage in China for another ““Boxer” rebellion which before it subsides may reach the proportions of a virtual war between Russia and Japan, fought on Chinese soil and be- tween Chinese troops, for the control of all China. The governmenta of Great Britain, France and the United States view with alarm the indications of an out- break on the part of the “sleeping dragon,” which, before it ends, may bring them all into it. Each® govern- ment has landed sailors and marines in Shanghai, with cruisers rushing to that port to protect the interests of their nationals. The industries of Shanghai are par- alyzed. Even the switchboard opera- tors in the telephone exchanges and the money changers in the streets have quit work, while thousands of striking Chinese students meander peacefully through the streets, wear- ing bands of mourning. Every dis patch paints a picture of the tense situation, which finds outlet here and there in sporadic outbreaks and riot- ing, quickly quelled by foreign police. Information has reached the Asso- ciated Press that Soviet Russla has | been shipping carloads of ammunition and arms into the camp of Feng Yu Hsing, one of the leaders, while the same authority declares that officers have been sent from Japan to train and reorganize the armies of Chang Tso Lin, war lord of Manchurta, and Germany has failed in 13 conditions to meet the demands of the treaty of Versailles, she has been informed by the allied council Before the allies will evacuate the Cologne area in accordance with the terms of the treaty, Germany must reduce her national police force from 150,000 to 130,000, and stop the prac tice of housing the police in barracks, while the strength of her standing army must be reduced to 100,000 fighting men. Alterations in certain factories to make the manufacture of munitions of war impossible are The note is directed generally against the alleged national armament which Germany has re- tained despite the provisions of the Versailles treaty With the passage of | opposed to Feng | | 15 days since little hope is held for the safe return by airplane of Amundsen and his band of explorers who left with him. The | two ships which carried his supplies, the Farm and the Hobby, have left their base at Kings Bay. Spitzbergen, and are setting out separately on cruises along the fce barriers in the | feeble hope that if marooned, Amund- sen is near Spitzbergen. Meantime, relief expeditions are be ing discussed, one of them including | a plan submitted by the commander of the dirigible Shenandoah, for the rescue of the polar explorers. Noth ing definite has been decided William D. Mitchell of Paul, | Minn,, former law partner of Associ ate Justice Plerce Butler of the United States Supreme Court, has been appointed solicitor general of the United States. He succeeds James M Beck, and is regarded as one of the ablest lawyers in the Northwest. | Six or seven governors have notified | {ha War Department that their States | will participate in the defense test | scheduled for July 4; two others have declined to take part on the grounds that most of their people have ar ranged other ways to spend the holi _In_the meantime Acting Secre v of War Dwight F. Davis has sent letters to governors supplementing telegrams alread- sent. The letters go more fully into the purpose of the De fense day test, which he declares are twofold: First. to acquaint the Ameri- can people with their national defense yolicies and obligations as set fort the Constitution and the defense act of 1820, and to depict the plans and | Frocesses for organizatior. of the Army of the United States in the event of a national emergency: second. to em phasize the historical occaslon when Congress first pledzed the manpower and resources of the country for na tional defense and to commemorate the sacrifices made for that defense A good omen for the success of the be held to de. termine whether Chile or Peru owns the provinces of Tacna and Arica ix | seen in the determination, announced lust week, of Peru to take part in the plebiscite. Peru at first objected to the cision by .he United States, then bitrating the dispute, for a plebis- | e. Peru’s representatives on the -'~biscite commission, it was an nounced, would be appointed soon. The is headed by Gen. John I. Pershing, retired. If there's any bootlegging to be done Uncle Sam Is going to take his share He also intends to look out for his tax on incomes resulting from such “professions” as burglary gambling or blackmailing. This w made emphatically clear last week in New York, when a reputed bootlegger income tax amounting to $460.000 in LOCKING THE BARN| —after the horse princi for their teeth; wait until their case hopele nearest dentist, HIS less, Good Crown and Bridge Work, per tooth, $6 & $8. Guaranteed. —that when you have your den- tal work done in DR. FREIOT’S office you are securing the ba'nl dentistry obtainable. We will further state that Dentistry Is Vastly Different Than in Former Years This office has all the up-to- date methods that are practical Our experience of 24 years very beneficial to the public. Our policy is such that you are assured of the best possible den- tistry and the greatest attention. That has been our record far the past 24 yea Using only the very Intest latest pain preventive method: possible discomfort, Thousands rounding cities and towns. ltary reception and operating rooms. i ‘thoroughly sterilized before using. DR. FREIOT 407 Seventh St. N.W. drinking cups, etc., etc. Cleanliness s One of Our VERY SPECIAL ATTENTION Extracting When Other Work Is Being Done No Charge for . to 6 P. 5 Look for the Name DR. Be Sure You Get Int | cheif public | sage was sent to the Sultan by | tempt for hypocrisy, | other man. | rected {marked an unprecedented heat wave [ for June last week {1owstone National |there were expressing grave doubts | cient Kindly Bear in Mind T National, Foreign and of Students. 1921, the tax being on his income as a bootlegger. He was sent to jail. The second transfer of Government bureaus from the jurisdiction of one department to another through an executive order, was made last week when the Bureau of Mines, under the Interior Department, was placed un- der the Department of Commerce, the transfer to be effective July 1. The first transfer was made recently when the Patent Office was also taken from the Interior Department and placed under the Department of Commerce. To. make sure of the legality of transferring these Government bu- reaus without congressional authori- zation, the President asked from the Department of Justice and obtained an’ opinion, declaring the transfer legal. Both the transfers were among many others considered in the plan for reorganization of the Gov- ernment departments which has been under consideration since the early party of the Harding administration, but ‘which still lacks congressional sanction. Camille Flammurion, noted astrono- mer of France, who began his studies at the age of 9 to find out how the astronomers predicted an _eclips the sun, died last week in F ‘Well known as an astronomer of note, he was best known for his ability to “sugarcoat” the cold facts of astron | omy and make them appeal to the| popular taste. He was criticized for | his writings by some serious-mindec fellow ~scientists, but he provided fruitful and entertaining reading for thousands of laymen who otherwise might have never cared to seek for themselves any of the wonders of as tronomy The marathon craze for performance of some sort or another | struck the First Methodist Church of | Yucaipa, which made its bid for fame last week by a continuous reading of the Bible from cover to cover in 69 hours and 15 minutes. Proceedings were slowed up when the readers struck snags in Old Testament names, but moved up on schedule when the New Testament was reached. The pastor of the church was present throughout the entire reading King George of England celebrated his sixtleth birthday anniversary in} London last week. The day was made the occasion for the usual congratu-| lations from relatives, friends and foreign rulers and by eulogistic ar ticles in the newspapers, while the celebration was the old ceremony of “trooping the the annual parade and evolu-| tions by the Guards Brigade, which | is reviewed by the King continuous military ive or Raisuli dead.” ago this cryptic m Pres. ident Roosevelt and Ion Pedicaris American citizen, who had been tured and held for ransom by famous Moroccan bandit, Raisuli, w set free. The capture of Perdical resulted in the dispatch of French,| British and American warships to| and led to a “diplomatic in “Perdicaris Twenty year Perdicaris died in England last week The country lost a well loved citizen last week in the death of Thomas R. Marshall, twice Vice President of ! the United States, who succumbed to heart disease at the New Willard Ho. tel here, where he had been stopping over preparatory to returning to his home in Indianapolis. He was 71 vears old. His ready wit and keen sense of humor, combined with a quaint philosophy of life and his con- made him one widely popular men who public_ office. He served Vice President than any of the most ever held longer as In creating the Federal Trade Com- mission Congress authorized and di that body to enforce its de. cisions through the “‘Circuit Courts of Anpeal.” and there is no such court in the District of Columbia, the commission is powerless to act here. ! This decision was given last week in the District Court of Appeals. Death and suffering throughout the |2 | eastern part of the United States Washington led the cities of the country for the | highest temperature part of the time and ranked v=th the highest on other day Whue the thermometer was hovering over 90 in the shade here one day it was snowing hard in Yel- Park, and officials over the ability of animals on national reservation to food to last them is off the ground. Addressing the graduating class at | the United States Naval Academy last | week, President Coolidge reminded the new naval officers that the reduction of the Nation's standing military forces to a minimum is predicted upon attention to mlilitary affairs by the average citizen. The first essential of peace and security. he said, is an ade. quate defense which “should be broad- 1y extended and borne by all our peo- ple.” The President reiterated that Ameri- ca’'s aim was “a policy of peace through reason rather than force” and declared that in its dealings with the people of this and other nations the the obtain suffi until snow is stolen is the ple on which many people care then seek felief from the REGARDLESS OF QUALIFICATIONS. Neverthe- This Fact pl. clalty, $10, $15, $20. 0‘::‘ plates in gold, aluminum, silver and all poreelain. dental science, only ihe Fiving the least ington and sur- rge, electrically and appliances, Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Features Many trikin O US PEOPLE NERV Sundays: 10 AM. to 1 P.M. FREIOT and Address o the Right Office. # { posits of | Congress, | sources other than HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Navy must remember that the “‘domi- nant traits of mankind are truth and justice and righteousness, and that the appeal to reason must ultimately prevail.” Geography. The intention of Donald B. MacMil- lan to “place the Americanflag” on the unclaimed and mythical territory known as “Harris Land,” or, “Crocker Land,” in the Arctic Ocean, provided he finds that such a land exists, has brought out an interesting angie in the fact that Canada may lay claim to all lands North of the Dominion be- tween Alaska and Greenland and ex- tending to the North Pole. If such a claim were justified, and if MacMillan found Harris Land to exist in reality and 1s the first man to set foot on it as a discoverer, an interesting point in international law might have to be settled. Science. With the establishment of an In- stitute for Biological Research at Johns Hopkins University, a group of blologists will endeavor to discover the underlying biology of life which might result in lengthening the span of life of the average human being—a. span which s not being lengthened now, despite the progress in preven tive and curative medicine, but which shows tendencles to decrease. The in- stitute is made possible through dona- tions from the General Education Board and Rockefeller Foundation. Swedish mining enpineers have per- fected a “divining rod” of pecullar merit. By the use of electricity and the fact that beds of mining ore are better conductors than rock, the en gineers have located several rich de- ore in places where none was suspected to exist. The system is being used in different parts of the United States, Canada, South Africa ¥inland, Spain and Norway. : Educational. Twenty graduates of British uni versities ve been selected for the commonwealth fund fellowships, which permit them to study in American colleges or universities. Three women were amonz those who won the awards, which amount to about §3,000 a year, Howard University probably will operate on a budget of $1,000,000 for the next vear. which will consti- tute the largest budget for any color ed institution in the world, according to the annual report of Dr. Emmet J. Scott, treasurer of the institution, which was made public last week. In enforcing their compulsory edu catlon laws, States may compel all children to attend school, but that at tendance cannot be confined by the State to public schools, to the ex clusion of private and parochial insti- tutions. This is the ruling of the United States Supreme Court. hand- ed down last week in the famous Oregon case, which was brought into the courts when Oregon attempted to force I children to attend schools. Such a law, the court held, would “unreasonably interfere with the liberty of parents and guardians to direct the upbringing and educa tion of children under their control As often heretofore pointed out anteed by the Constitution may not be abridged by legislation which has no some purpose within the competency of the State.” The newly fc ruthorized by and accept 'med trust fund board Congress to pass upon gifts for the Library of considered n offer of a $100,000 gift from an unnamed donor last week. There was little doubt the gift would be accepted. With the ex ception of two gifts in the past, both from women, the Library of Congress has never received income from the Government has provided a t0 receive such gifts, Congress, however, new holding bod Educational, recreational, social and medical activities In the United States and abroad received gifts to- taling $6,580,987 from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial dur- ing 1924, according to that institu- tion’s annual report made public last week Fifteen scholars and educators in the United States, including one woman, will spend the academic year of 19 in a wide range of studies which will take them as far afield as Mesoptamia, India, the Far East and Africa. The funds for their studies {come from the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, which last week an- nounced its fellowship appointments. The foundation was established with Simon Gug- OPEN E C LYRIC PIANO Co I738-14* ST, public | reasonable relation to| genheim, former United States Sen- ator, and his wife, in memory of a son who died in 1922, Economic. A $50,000,000 loan to a group of Italian banks, to be used in the sta- billzing of Italian exchange, was an- pounced last week. The J. P. Mor- gan firm of bankers financed the loan.. The loan is the third large one made by the same firm to stablize ex- change within the last year. The first, of $100,000,000, went to France, and another of the same amount to Great Britain. o States in imposing excise taxes on the transfer of estates of deceased persons can tax only that part of the personal property which is located within the State’s borders, the Su- preme Court held last week in decid- ing a case which involved an attempt by the State of Pennsylvania tax portions of an estate located in New York and Massachusettss Exacting from an estate a tax which it lacks the power to impose, the court held, constitutes the taking of property without due process of law, which is in violation of the fourteenth amend- ment to the Constitution. Plans to compel the rallroads to cease the alleged practice of “wean- ing” men away from the union brotherhoods; the enforcement of a “hands-off” policy toward union labor on the part of the railroads were among the topics discussed last week in Cleveland by 1,000 delegates repre- senting the American and Canadian Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen RANDALL WILL STAGE FLAG DAY EXERCISES Junior School to Hear Address by Maj. West A. Hamilton and Sing Patriotic Songs. A. Hamilton ha invitation to address dents of the Randall Junior High School at the Flag day exercises, Monday, June 15, at Randall building. The exercises will be featured by reci tations and the singing of patriotic songs, including the national negro anthem Randall was victorious in the col ored junior high championship track | meet ‘Wednesday, overwhelmingly de. feating Shaw and Phelps. The events {include: 100.yard dash—first, Allen, Randall; second, Byrd, Phelps; third Tate, Randall; 50-yard dash—first, Coates, Randall; second. third and fourth, Walker, Ross and Thomas, all |of Randall. High jump—Won by | Tate, Randall; second, Brown, Shaw |third, Watson, Phelps. Mile relay Won by Shaw: second. Randall; third |Phelps. _Totals: Randal. 23; Shaw, 6 | Phelps, 5 In the first of the three.game series for the base ball championship Ran dall deefated Shaw, 10-3. Tate and Caldwell, as well as the other mem |bers of the team. were given a warm reception Thursday morning in the assembly in celebration of their vie- tory. Graduation exercises of the Randall Junior High School will be held Tues. day. June 16, at 10:30 o'clock at the |Zion Baptist Church. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett will preside. The principal address will be delivered by Prof. Francls Gregory of Miner Normal chool. Diplomas will be awarded by Dr. J. Hayden of education. G. C. Wilkinson, as sistant superintendent of schools, also will speak. FLORIDA GOiES OVER TOP. Fills Legion Quota for Fund for War Disabled and Orphans. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 6 (#).— James A. Drain, national commander of the American Legion, today an- nounced that Florida had reached its quota in the legion endowment fund campaign for disabled veterans and World War orphans. Florida is the tenth Sate “over the top.” States that preceded Florida were, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, North Dakota, North Carolina, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and Delaware. o The barber has a scraping acqaint- ance with many strangers. VENINGS LEARANCE New, Used and Slightly Used Maj. West cepted an ac stu PIANO SALE PLAYERS--PIANOS-—GRANDS We Must Move Our Stock. You Save—We Lose P $S10 Former Price $450 Piano, used 500 Piano, used 550 Piano, used 400 Piano, used 500 Piano, like new 450 Piano, like new 500 Piano, used 400 Piano, used 525 Player, used €600 Player, used 650 Player, used 700 Player, used Sale Price 75 160 175 275 280 225 150 295 340 350 450 e I e DOWN DELIVERS Brand New 88 Note Player-Piano $285 ‘Includes Bench— and Delivery Prices never before heard of. Many fine makes of used pianos o fleomy ey Wl ENABE — “USED” AY — EMERS O N—CHICKERING— BRADBURY. Call_and see our wonderful _iime. Xt ever Wantsd & plane BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY. Pianos $39 Look At These Low Prices! No matter what price you pay for your Piano or Player, we ee you complete satis- 'action, or you can call and and up A Month On Used PIANOS! LYRIC PI make an exchange. Call Early! ANO CO. 1738 14th Street N. W. OPEN EVENINGS Johnson of the board ! D. C, JUNE 7, 1925—PART 1. CADETS CELEBRATE. AT WESTERN HIGH Heads of Victorious Corps Honored in Exercises at Ambdssador. Western High School celebrated its victory in the 1925 annual competitive drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps last week in the Am- bassador Theater, due to the inade- quacy of the school auditorfum. One of the chief features of the ex- ercises was the presentation to Capt. David Auld of the winning company by James T. Lloyd of a replica of the valuable diamond-studded Allison Nailor medal. The original medal was given to Capt. Auld at the close of the competitive drill, but he will have to return it to the Board of Education at the close of the current school year. Speeches were made by Capt. Auld, Mr. Lloyd and the captains of West- ern’s three other cadet companies— Millard Lewis, James Douglass and Duncan Clark—and Allan Davis, principal of Business High School; Mary Hodge, president of the senlor class; Col. Robert Johnson of the cadet brigade and Pearce Davis, major of the Western battalion Three Plays Presented. Last night™and Friday night three plays were given by members of the public speaking classes at Western. The first play w: entitled. ‘‘Make Be- lleve.” Betty Moody delighted with iNaval Numbers EX-REPRESENTATIVE DIES Edward P. Judd Had Served as Envoy; Father Nominated Lincoln. ward P. Judd, an attorney, man Lincoln for President, died here today He was formerly & her playing of the princess.-and War- ren Shoemaker was excellent as the | woodcutter. Other members of th] cast were Rae Lewis, George Hage | aul Clark, Glen Hebert, Albert | Fries, Martha Allison Florence Seward and Ruth Molyneaux The second play was a comedy, “Wait ing for the Bus.” Mr. Moore drew | many laughs from his presentation of | the part-of the policeman. Other members of the cast were Gertrude Hunter, Barbara Edwards, Ruth Mil- | ler, Mary Lutz, Gertrude Michaelson, | Charlotte Hughes, Frances Fort, Adele Martell, Edward Plerce, Thoma Simpson, Allee Flanagan. Ruth Bax ter, Lillan Rixey, John Owens, John Batson and Tom David. The third act was a group of dances. Thoge who took part in these were David Welchel, Roland Dulin, Albert Heagy, Thomas ! | served as w Simpson, Wilfred Hes Hugh lando Troxel Hoge, Stua and through series this year without a defeat & schools o ning tain), Mitchell, MeDi | DUNBAR SOCIETY On Polar Planes; | HOLDS ASSEMBLY Crews Chosen| PR By the Associated Press The three Navy planes of MacMillan Arctic expedition been given regular Navy designa- tions, and will be known as NA-1, NA-2 and NA-3, the “NA" standing for val Arctic.” The NA-1 will be manned by Lieut. Comdr. Byrd and Avia tlon Pilot Floyd Bennett. The NA-2 by Chief Boatswain Earl E. Reber, pilot; Donald B. MacMillan, navi- gator, and Charles F. Rocheville, aviation machinist’s ‘mate. The National Honor Group Closes Year With Admission of Nine Juniors as Members. the have pter of the, National of Seconds Schools assembiy for the year when it took into its mem bership nine juniors, representing per cent of the junior The newly elected members are Ross Mon gomer Mabel ppen, Tay lor Ni Thomp: Fitz hugh, Ethel sley Miriam Hutc nd Dorothy Hous NA-3 by Lieut. M. A. Schur and |ton. The new members will be duly Aviation Pilot A. C. Nold. taken into the organiza nformal The NA-1 and NA-2 will be used |l¥. at an Honor Society to be in exploring work over the polar |[Dbeld shortly sea, the Navy Department an- | A talent program nounced today, while the NA-3 will | the direction of the senior cl be stationed at the advance flying |day afternoon. The base at Axel Heiburg land as a [turned over for the Y reserve craft in event of a mis- |Which has been a hap to one of the other planes. |Various sources thi The weather forecasting work, un. | Book will be off the press in a der Chief Aerographer Albert C. |davs, and is expected to ba unusually Francis, will be done on the base |interesti ship Peary at Etah, Greenland. Members of the senior class were the guests of the junior class last evening at a dance in the school armoryp which was beautifull the o casion The program week is full of i morrow and 7 Hi. atha Quest of the ¢ by the pupil 10-13; on Wedn Beaujoisis,” an department:. on cla will prese | held it Thursdz class on, Harvey, picnic was given under s Tues ceeds were Book fund, nted through vear The Year few decorated for ities for this sting events. The Song pantor SEATTLE, Wash., June 6 (#).—Ed- son of Nor: Judd, who nominated Abraham Cook he | He | attorney for and from 1861 to 1866 finister to Prussia. s a collector of the port of Chic A a Member of Congress. Thursda ounty, 111 seniors picnic to be Commenceme | ates will oce n, Tyler Page mid, F Garber, Or Ralph Burgess, Barbara Slizabeth Gorman, Mary | t Newmyer, Betsy Booth ivian Ward Western tennis team went the entire interscholastic thus aining the championship in the high This is the second year in | uccession that Western has won this | hampionship. Members of the win- | team are Millard Lewis (cap. Robinson Glazebrook. Dennison Warren Bouve and rmid McDia dward: The Instant Hot Water REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. PREMIER Gas Water Heater Automatic, Insulated Four thrifty sizes. No. 2, shown here, for aver- age homes. Itisinsulat- ed, gas-saving, depend- able. 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