Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 18

18 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “Politeness First,” MINLEY SCHOOL - AWARDS HONORS {Total of 187 Tech Graduates; Receive Diplomas at Com- mencement Exercises. “Be courteous to every members of the police told in a bulletin’ issued by tor Charles A. Evans, acting intendent of the force, that nothing is mor the department, a the Inspe ape whole, tha bers articularly true wit ngers in the city nger asks a policeman a que: tion and is given an abrupt, di courteous reply, or is given inco rect information. “During his e Diplomas were awarded to 187 grad uates of McKinley Technical High | School in Central High School audi- | torium last night. Forty girls and 147 | boys received the sheepskins, which ware presented by John A. Chamber lain, supervisor of manual training of the ‘school. Mrs. William H. Herron member of the Board of Education, presided The commencement address was made by Albert F. Woods. president of the University of Maryland. Mr. Woods warned the graduates against uneconomical ways of earning a liveli hood and urged that economical meth ods be employed in any undertaking. |= Statistics were cited to emphasize the value of education. He referred to those receiving diplomas as “a bundle of possibilities” whose quantity is as yet undetermined, but who are of in estimable value to the country be el cause of the fact that a major pa pebn of their education has been completed. | L 5 e Rev. Charles E. Fultz, pastor of the Memorial United Brethren Churck pronounced the invocation. Music furnished by the school orchest under the direction of Dore V e aul The valedictory was delivered by Jesse | 11 Baron | SRR Fred Moss. hepherd, ¥ Simmon: bert Lewis Ronald F ham Spicknall tire stay in th city he may not again come int intimate contact with the policeman and the bo attitud of this one officer forms the bas take with him and will hold for entire force who are sadly apprec m of citizen. is made up of cking in their duty to ard Ostermay Parrott, Jo Jesse loran, George Ber jr.; Alton Benjamin Bernard Parson John Alphonse Virgil s Bdward Polley senb. Leonard Howard g oS 2 hroeder, Har t Cook . Pa mith, Geor orval Snnalls Scholarship Awards. Scholarship awards were announced F. C. Daniel. principal of Tech. Christian B. Aldeman received the open scholarship to Swarthmore Col lege; Hugh Wertz and William Shoe maker the Columbian scholarships to George Washington Univer Rob. ert Rose received the Uni- | versity of Amer scholar and Christian Heritage the Universi Virginia award: American Universi scholarships for boys and gi H jr d Sto Rober Cur I Walter win Wick Ward st Arth i John Albert W W win, respectively received the Ida M Charles S. Miner cholarship to 3 r's Business College. Honor graduates besides those re ceiving scholarships were Florence ay Baldwin, Bessie Florence David- | son. Helen Rebec Harry, Martha Fitton Norton, Mary Elizabeth Ryer son, Hazel Jordan Scaife, Ma Ann Schloer. Reginald Frank' Alex ander, Irving Wingate Burr, Rudolph Wachter Dauber, Edwin Dudle Henry William Herzog, William v award FORT —Webbie | Sullivan 16, were Arkansas River near here while attempting rescue Bell Sullivan, 11 er Johnnie Bell Sullivan later SMITH, Jer Ark., June 17 ¢ 11, and Da drowned in last n John was r farmer Patrolmen Are Told In Police Bulletin one.” force were explaining important to deportment of its individual of the opinion that the visitor will probably I time, namely, that the men a proper the Louis | refere 1 Hicks Smith, | 1 Pa ison | to tafford, arman, | A 2 CHIT.D#E;\I GIVE LIVES. Daisy TRADE BODES HOLD 27 “ro e SESSONON CEAN ‘Eastern Shore at Good Price. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 17.—Pota- American Delegates to Paris and Brussels Conduct Joint Meeting on Liner. to shipments from the Eastern Shore of Virginfa are under way at this time, averaging daily between 250 and 300 cars. The yleld this year has been good, but it is not as large as it was one yvear ago. The price re- |ceived at this time is §5 a barrel, | which is double that of last year, |when many of the farmers refused I e dig the potatoes because of the v low price. It is not known just the Associated Press remne . |What sort of a crop of late potatoes 8. 8. GEORGE WASHINGTON, at has been planted, but the second n h A 2 | By the Associated Press r- e or te is By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEA June 17.—With a rifle and a whip made of hippopot- | amus hide as her weapons and two small babies her only companions, Mrs. Wynant D. Hubbard, Vassar duate and wife of a Boston nat list, managed a camp-.of more than 0 African nativ and super- | vised ‘the e of 600 wild beasts while her husband was absent in the Rhodesian jungle, she said vesterday. and Mrs. Hubbard arriv :cently on the steamer 15 Glade, from Cape Town She will ac- company her husl d on a four-y expedition into Portuguese E Africa soon, Mr. Hubbard announced. Sea, June 17.—Joint meetings were |crop is expected to be less than at held yesterday by the American dele- | the same time last year. gates to the International Chamber of | E o~ S Commerce at Brussels and those bound | for the international exposition of | WOMAN MANAGES CAMP xnul( rn decorative and industrial arts at £ | One of the speakers was W. Irving ! OF 200 MEN IN AFRICA Bullard, Boston ker and textile | S manufacturer, who declared the future | Mrs. Wynant D. Hubbard, Wife of of New England’s cotton mills de- | : % pended upon the introduction of art| Naturalist, Had Rifle and Whip into the design of cotton fabrics. | . Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, new | as Weapons. American Ambassador to Germany took part in the discussion, and Julius Klein, director of the Bureau of ", | Foreign and Domestic Commerce, wis hn | an interested listener The chamber of commerce delegates their ng dis- ssed the otor the Newport g and Drydock Co., on the American sblems, particu to fla vimina Charles S. Haight of {clared that th peace depended u equal |riers in every port, re A spirited discussion e | which Ira Campbell ¢ rk, - v for the Americ: steamship | Owners' Association, took L. Humphrey, presid: ghouse Air Brake Co chairman led the chant len Al part it of the ck- | West acted as rtis | | Heat Kills Two Men and Horse. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 17 (&) Two men and a horse died here yes- |terday as a result of the intense heat, | } | which has prevailed for the last week. | A third man in a hospital and | physicians say he cannot recover. The'| |dead are Walter W. Ray, 34, and an| unidentified ne ine hur del is ANNOUNC ND SATURDAY'S STAR. ») sy the sht | nie es- | Holt. Richard _Fran — e — Charles Vinton Koons, Benjar Lafsky, John Meredith Leach William Mauchly, Paul Fordham cott. Charles Emory ¥ and i Frank Ingzersoll Winant List of Graduates. John RENTING ¥ou Househola Receptions Drives Conventions Cffice Weddings 6,000 Folding Chairs Always In Stock H. BAUM & SON The other graduates follow: Althea Parties Norwood Barnes, Ruth Lavinia Bates, Margaret Adele Buehm. Grace Meachem Chamberlain, Virginia Agnes | Cole, etta Devor Grace Penelope Brun son G elyn Grin ley. Eloise Morse! Holmes, Ethel Lois Larcombe Moore, Mari Morhart Myers, Margaret Elizabeth Oertly Ruth Eleanor Parsons. Martha A Peterson, Sylvia Belle Ridenour, Martha Louise Roberts, Lillian Louise Robinson, Dorothy Shirley Rose, Ger- trude Amelia, Schultz, Emilie Emma Siddall, Frances Elizabeth Smith Mary Spencer Stevens Mary Adela Swecker, Vinette Gladys Taylor, Thel ma Alice Thompson, rr White, Ruth Eugenla Williams, John Benjamin Beall Baden van Bailey, Russell Ells- | Banker, Frank Newman ss, Robert Wallace | lden Birch, Maurice Bobys, Ja Delmar_Bock, Guthrie Martin Boydstun, Wheele Braden, Benjamin Bretzfelder, Marion Brist John Wilbert Caldwell, Ru: ., Virginia nce Hay Pauline Marian E at small cost with Uriah | Herbert Preston Bryant Bunch, Stuart Andrew 11 Wilberg Harry Dal ell. Frederick Colton | Chunn, Benjamin Franklin Cox. j Arthur Benjamin Cross, Charlie Ran. | dolph Crowder, John Archibald Det- | veiler, Benjamin Howard William Jeter Dickin Arthur Dodge, jr.; William Donald E Best Little fan +750 Guaranteed, for a Year - b Paul Luber Paul Tuber | gudll Ot Gmerson Electric TN rence Mason Fenwick, Robert ¢ - St. Louis. Missouri el S red Fogle, jr. = — = o Elmer tandfield Fletcher Fraser, i Jack Richard Gawler, a £ Goettelmann, James Mille don. “rank Carl Guethler, E Henderer, Paul Holder Herndon ‘Theobold Holsopple, Dwight Ha George Franc Howser Thomas Marion Hunter. Glenn Stuarte Hur Ravmond anklin lager Albert | Allan Jacob Irwin Leo Jouvenal, Char! s yordon Albert Kessler, off K ner, Frederick Kienast, Morris | Aaron Klatskin, John Wellington Knowlton, Frank Charles Kra Sol Kreps, William Thomas Latham, Thomas Girard Le Samuel Levin, Samuel Hanc Lewis, Joseph Watson Lindberg, Fred Buffington Linton, Angelo Marletta Thomas Marshall Cha Martin, John War- ren McC Fred Wagner Me- Ghan. Milton Medford, Charles Miner., Leo .Joseph Mitchell, Aubre Rus 1 Moore, Francis Lee Mc nd. William E ward Mullen, Benjamin Munroe, jr dgar Harold Negus, Richard David Veviu Henry Prime Noble, Jr John = Gilbert Norris, Thomas Alvin O'Hal QMEO 0 0 We Pay You on your BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances— com- Ri over the mountain or into the valley below a myriad of fascinating scenes unfold to your view—if you are able to enjoy them. The sway of the train mens train sickness—(nausea) to many. Mothersill's stops Train, Car and Sea ness at once, giving perfect comfort on your trip. 75c. & $1.80at Drug Stores. 6 or divect on receipt of Price The Mothersill Remedy Co., New York ‘“ERSIL o et TS T SEASICK "7 N pounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. FURNITURE ’l Keep Cool | Rock Island Lines so seach across our Western Vacation Region that an unlimited number of tours, affording the widest range, are available at a remarkable saving of time and funds. Step on the luxurious ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED at Chicago or COLORADO FLYER at St. Louis; step off in the Rockies on your Colorado way to Yellowstone. Rock Island is also the route of the all-Pullman GOLDEN STATE LIMITED to and from Cali- fornia. Ses Old Mexico on your way. All meals in dining cars. Other fast Rock Island trains West. Go one way; return another. Stop over anywhere. Let our travel experts help you in your planning. Free boekiets and full information on request. Geo. B. Farrow, Genaral Agent Rock Island Lines 1107 Bankers TruscBlde., Philadelphia Rock Island Lines D. C, WEDNESDAY, MACFARLAND JUNIOR SCHOOL’S HONOR ROLL Forty-Seven Students Finsh Semes- ter Wth an Average of 90 per cent. Macfarland Junior High School’s honor roll, containing the names of 47 students who finished the semester with an average of 90 per cent or more in their studies, and not less.than 85 per cent in any individual subject, was announced today by the principal, Howard P. Safford. It follow: Louise Isabel Warfield, Irving Edwards Bowker, Terrelle Blair Crum, Martha Hopkins Buchanan, Katherine Eugenie Brinley, Mary Em. ETLEYS The coolest drink for the warmest days. Orange’Pekoe Tea Makes good tea a certainty r In JUNE 17, 1925.' mett Fitzgerald, Frederick Carl Stel- zer, Ralph Edmund Jones, Colman Brez Stein, Julia Vrooman Cookman, Mabel Evelyn Money, Anna Belle Bernstein, Muriel Ruth Chamberlain, Spencer Drummond Pollard, Ralph Francis Koebel, Mary Marion Butler, George Raymond Jones, Virginia Raye Sanford, Gertrude Dworkin, Janet Almeda’ McDonald, Hugh Chapin Smith, Harry Shoub, Hazel Frances Louise Kirk, Ruth Marion Lindsey, Vesper Carol Crane, Edward Gibbons, Robert Benjamin McDowell, Iras Jane Burroughs, Helen Ethel Lynch, Lee Anna Embrey, Mary Agnes Howard, Alice Elizabeth Howard, Sarah Eliza- beth McElroy, Frances Elaine John- son, Virginia' Mann Bryant, David Loeb Krupsaw, Dorothea Ehlis, Loise Mary Buechler, Rachel Black, Doug lass Edward Patterson, Sarah Jane Stryker, Ruth Louise Gilbert, Esther Rosenberg, Mary Louise Ballard, Helen Beatrice Johnson, Hilda Simp- mes and Elizabeth Turner. MRS. ROGERS NOMINATED. ‘Widow of Representative Named by Republicans as His Successor. By the Associated Press LOWELL, Mass., June 17.—Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, widow of John Jacob Rogers, was overwhelmingly nominated to succeed him in Con- gress at a special primary election held yesterday. Returns from 29 cities and towns Oils you can trust [:&larins] MO Your socks— Do you like them in solid colors (plain or clocked)— or in fancy stripes, bars or plaids? No matter which— youll find them all in Interwoven e w0 s e oone Toe and Heel Socks Distinctive designs~bril- liant colorings—remarkable wear-resisting qualities. Plain light-weight silks in'solid colors are the coolest socks made. out of 32 In the district gave Mrs. Rogers 13,086 votes as agalnst 1,939 for James W. Grimes of Read-| ing and 563 for George H. Brown of Lowell. in the Democratic_end of the pri mary former Gov. Eugene N. Fos Foss was unopposed for nomination 3T'he final election will be held on June ] Commercial fairs in Europe were poorly patronized this year, with few foreign visitors. “STANDARD” TOR OILS for FORD cars HOSIERY terwoven