Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1926, Page 10

10 - NATIONAL T0 HOLD EXAMS THIS WEEK Law School Tests to Be Given—Commencement Program Is Planned. The academic year at National Uni- wversity will be brought to a close this week with examinationis in the law These will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and ¥ 1dau om 5 until 11 p.m. Plans are going rapidly forward for the annual commencement exercises to be held in Continental Memorial Mall on the night of June 12. An olaborate program is being planned in connection with the awarding of degrees to graduates of the law and business administration schools. An interesting feature of the com- mencement exercises will be the de- livery of the valedictory address by Representative Lamar Jeffers” of \labama, who is taking his degree in law from National University. Other features of the program will be an- nounced later. Year Most Successful. The commencement program will bring 1o a close the most succesful vear in the history of the institution, Toth in the matters ‘of academic scope and the number of students enrolled. The total number of students enrolled in the law school for the year was §33, which ranks this department of the university as one of the largest in_the country The year also saw a broadening of the academic scope of the institu- tion. In both the law and hgginess administration schools new courses were added and were quick to win popularity. Numerous additions were made to the facuities of both schools. With the regular term drawing to a close, enroliment in the Summer school is rapidly going forward and Indications point to an exceptionally large number of students on the «&chool roster when classes begin on Monday, June 14. Keen interest has been manifest in Summer law classes for several years, but early registration indicates that this Summer will see previous records eclipsed in this respect. Prospective students have been ad- vised for many vears to take advan- tage of the opportunity to begin the study of law during the Summer months when classes are smaller and afford an opportunity to increase preparation for future work. While not considered as substitutes for any of the required courses, the credit units obtained for Summer term work will be counted toward the total num- ber required for the bachelor’s degree. Law courses offered for the term will include private and municipal cases, Prof. Bertram Emerson; equity pleading and practice, Prof. G. E. Barse: preparation of legal documents, Prof. Godfrey L. Munter; elementary property, Prof. Turin N. Boone; torts cases, Prof. Barse; quasi-contract cnses, Prof. Glenn Willett, and mar- riage and divorce by Prof. Walter N. Bastian. Registration to date indicates that all classes will prove popular. There is particularly keen ‘interest being shown in the review course which also is to be conducted by Prof. Wil- lett. This will be a lecture course designed to prepare students for the bar examinations. Quizzes on typical bar examination questions will be given. Club to Entertain. Members of the Philippine Colum- bians of National University who will recelve their degrees this vear will be Euests of honor at a dinner to be given Ly the soclety on Sunday, June 6. Mu Chapter of the Sigma Delta Kappa Law Fraternity is pushing its plans for the national convention of the fraternity, which will be held at the Mayflower late next month. An elaborate program of entertainment 18 being planned for the delegates dur- ing their stay in the National Capital. Mu Chapter will be host to the visi- 1o THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 30, 1926—PART 1. CULBERTSON IS GUEST. ’Belta Phi E‘psfin Gives Dinner in GRADUATES 51 |N cLASSEs Minister’s Honor. Delta, Phi Epsilon, first professional foreign service fraternity, gave a dinner at the University Club Wed- | nesday night to Dr. William S. Cul- 3 bertson, United States Minister 10| Graduation exercises of hotel class | Rumania, who is in_this country for [ "y § a fow days. Dr. Culbertson was & | NO- 21 and tearoom class No. 3 of ! former member of the faculty of the |the Lewls Hotel Training School were Georgetown School of Foreign Service | held Friday evening in the small ball- and is a member of the fraternity.|room of the New Willard Hotel. having been one of its founders. He | ' o > " has been absent from this country ;;"':t’rd_ Lewis, president of the and the school for about a year. school, spoke to the graduates on | Dr. Richard S. Harvey, ulso a mem- | Building Your Career"; H. J. Staley, | ber of the raternity wnd . former | Fegistrar, used the theme *“Training : S for Success,” and Mrs. Lewis, vice member of the faculty of the School | 1OV Success.' an A AT of Foreign Service, acted as toast. | President, had for her subject B Parting.”” In addition, W. 1. Hamil- master. ‘ourse. in which | ton: personnel director, Boomer-Dupont At the end of his discourse, in which Ot e o he told of some of hix experiences & abroad, Dr. Culbertson presented the [ t3ducution and Training for the Hatel local chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon e SERTER Yl il with & beautitul fcon. It iy a work | howison, accompanted by George Wil- oA & . contributed to the program. of art \ “{‘:( ‘;f f)"e*’(‘, ’l‘g‘_‘!lu“yi one'p: President Lewis presented diplomas several which Dr. Culbertson brougkt | (o the following 25 graduates in hotel with him from the Near East. agement; David Armbold, 34 . Annu Marle Behling, Curtice C. ’ | Bowen, Neliie R. Dillin, Mrs. Jimmie M KINLEY MUslclANs M. R. Henderson, Mrs. Ellen M. Hill, Thomas S. Hubbard, Ann L. Jenkins, J. A. Joyce, John F. Kelley, Elizabeth . Ki . Maude C. Laidlaw, N . Mannix, Harry H. Mc- 25 Get Certificates as Managers, ‘While 26 Finish Course in Restaurant Work. e, " " Mrs. Margaret H. Putney, Mrs. Grace Five Clubs Entertain High School | i “Riadick, Mrs. Vivienne F. Scott, " “lorence 3. S S 5. M C. Students, Faculty and Friends. | Liorence G impson, Mrs. Mary Slaughter, Elizabeth P. Snead, M. 5 K W . Mrs. Gertrude P. Troplnes Are Presented. Rudolph Whitinore, Mrs. Gertrude Willson, Geneva Yeager. 3 'he 26 graduates of the tearoom, r mmfl ia and restaurant mnnugemem Last Wednesday night the musical were: _Alfonso Baculg, Mrs. organizations of McKinley High School Gertrude L. Bowman, Mattie 1. Boyd, entertained an audience of students, athryn C. Craig, Mrs. Sallie H. faculty and s of the school. The | . Blanche Creahen, Esther J. program wa summing up of the , Agnes T. Fitzgerald, Sarah H. work of the musical clubs. Among s, Mrs. Bessie Harvey, Anne M. the performers were John McDonald, on, Mrs. Helen Lauxman, Mrs. 1. Cohen, I. Consol, J. Cowling, F.|Carrie B. Lewis, Sallie B. Loving, Mrs. Brown, E. McLean, F. Vettore and P. Mitchell, Alice Olenin, J. Zupnik. C. Ragan, Minnie Rooney, N Although McKinley High School is | G. Sexton, Constance Shothofer, Gran- generally looked upon as a manual | Ville M. Threlkeld, Vida Anna M. Till, training school only, there ave five | Mrs. —Thelma V. Wheat, Mary M. the students. These are the band, the | \Wilbert, ¢ Daniel Willard, ~ Mrs. | Beginners’ Glee Club, the Advanced | Minnietta Woodchek. Glee Club, the Opera Club and the — - orchestra. 'The school shows its in-| Russian women have the reputa- terest in music in other w espe- | tion of being born_politician: clally in the enthusiasm displayed when the entire school sings in chorus. At an assembly last Monday the track team presented to the school two trophies, the George Washington University mile relay cup and the Cornell alumni cup. There were five legs on the former cup and three on the latter. McKinley has won all five legs of the George Washington cup without competition, but the Cornell cup was captured only after Central had won two of the three legs. D i CAPITOL OPEN TODAY. Shriners and Other Sightseers May “DIAMOND DYE” ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY <2 Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent pack- age contains direce tions so simple any woman can tint soft, HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL | MARYLAND U. SENIORS of College™ It will be' given in the auditortum at the university, begin. | it g o ok information t n Sunday morning, June 6, at 11 |gisted by o'clock, the senlors will wear their | Roich and Marr Jane Sty Elections for the senfor class of next year have been completed as follows: when they march down the aide in the audl. orilum for e calaureate sermon, | K 3 which will be delivered by Rev. John | Whiterord, Teme’ piremdent; Bmun Clark s moderator of the Pres- ! Synod of Baltimore. the eccasion. Commencement _exerclses will be held Tuesday, June 8, starting at 11 in the gymnasium, with the addreas to the graduates by George I. former chancellor of the of Nebraska and former e Dreilent ot e, R veEiey ot Tonn. Plans for the Country Life Confer- ence for Rural Ministers, which will | be held at the unversity from Jul to 23, inclusive, are about compl and the program will be off the # in a few days. Sessions of a_ similar kind were held from 1914 to 1917, and | proved extremely valuable. Maryland | + was one of the first States to launch such a conference, and the sessions doubtless would have continued an- | nually except for the World War. | The conference will provide an on | [{I{JISLEA SWO ymp portunity for the rural ministers to | study_the varlous problems of rural| “To children an angel of meres.” life. While considerable emphasis will be placed upon the church as a rural discussions will cover such [ TONIN. it contains full dose. fields as agricultural economics, rural years' test. Sold everywhere, or by mail. 60¢ soclology, farm organization, etc. a bottl Authorities of national prominence Also Visit Building Tomorrow. In order to accommodate the large number of tourists in Washington for the week end, the Capitol build- ing will be kept open today and to- morrow for sightseers. In addition to the usual tourist crowds, a large number of Shriners are stopping off in Washington on their way to the Shrine convention in Philadelphia. delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings —everything ! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind— TR e and tell your druggist whether the ma- Paris undergrdund raflways carried | terial you wish to color is wool or silk, 140,000,000 passengers during the |or whether it is linen. cotton or mixed first quarter of this year. goods. The Summer Sun Is Hard On Your Home It will be but a week or two now before Old Sol starts in earnest to make us realize it’s summer—and $our home will' need the protection of good paint—otherwise next win- ter you are likely to need repairs. SMurco,” the Lifelong Painty 2 Will Protect It “Murco” gives a beauty that’s a joy in gay summertime—yet it has a solid founda- tion of durability that sun, rain or snow can- nglt penetrate. Isn’t it logical to specify “Mureo” —and be on the safe side? E. J. MURPHY CO.,, Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. M. 5280 Belgenlan A ever to circle the globé The world is yours to see, to know, to enjoy! Cross the seven seas—enter strange places. You will be guided ashore by the experience of the American Ex- press Co. You willspend happy, carefree days aboard the delightful Belgenland— with its flawless Red Star service. The Belgenland sails from + Dee. 14 For complete information address Red Star Line, 1208 F Street N.W.; American Express Com- pany, 1331 G Street N.W., Washington, D. Rgn STAR LlN‘E C.; or other offices or INTEANATIONAL MERC Maninz agencies of either com- pany. L will present some of the more impor- tant subjects, while members of the faculty of the university also will be '|‘0 GWE cmss P'.AY on the program. New Mercer Society defeated Poe Soclety in the annual debate between these organizations Thursday Commencement Week Activities| Now each team has a leg on the Dr. Start Friday Night With Perform- ance—Graduation Day June 8. night. H. J. Patterson Cup that must be won three times for possession. New Mer- cer, which was represented by Ellwood Nicholas and Norwood Eaton, had the affirmAtive, side of the question, “Re- . solved,, That fraternities are detri- Muzzy and conduct. Miss sentative. tiring president. vice president; :A'oodward,( sscrétary; 1Monraa» Leaf, reasurer; George Morrison, sergeant- y, June 7, will be a full day, ¥ - = v A P iy eveioibes, ) at-arms, and Bill Hill, student repre. introduction of a new custom on “the Hill” of ivy-planting by the seniors, who will don their caps and gowns for President Woods will reception yto the faculty, alumni and students from 8:30 to 9:30, and this will be followed by the tom- | Call, Tona L. Mitten, Roland T. Payne, | mencement ball. C og __ | mental to collegiate institutions.” Alex OLLEGE PARK, Md., May '29. Rbs Bumith shoks foF the Commencement week activities at the negative, Nicholas was declared the University of Maryland will begin next | best speaker of the evening. Friday evening, when the senjors will present their class play, “Kicked Out | editdr of the “Y” llandbook for nexty year. The publication contains all the is essential to student Williams will be as- Ruth Willlams has been named Geneva Roger Alberta Edward Tenney has been elected head .of the Interfraternity Council for next year. Other officers will be Leland Cardwell, vice president, and Milford Sprecher, secretary-treasurer. Eleanor Seal has heen chosen to guide the destinies of the Women's Student Government for the 1926-27 term. Her aids wijl be Gertrude R¥on, vice president, and Francis Gruver, secretary. Thelma Taylor is the re. Secretary Davis to Speak. cretary Dwight F. Davis of the Department has accepted an ted. | invitation to attend the commence- e: *| ment exercises of Washington Uni- . Louis, Mo., June 8, and ke an address on “The Uni- ity of Practical Experience—Our | When di- | rections are followed JT NEVER FAILS. | Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN- Stood sixty Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. D., Philadelphia 6TH COMPANY WINS - DRILL OF MIDSHIPMEN 36 Members of ' Naval Academy Graduating Clas,s Among 400, Awarded “Star” Honors. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLI§, Md., May 29.—The competitive Infantry drill among the eight companies of the regiment of midshipmen resulted yesterday in a victory for the 6th Company, com- manded by Midshipman Robert B. Hirle of Nebraska. The next company in standing was the Gth, commanded by Midshipman | Marvin P. Evanson, lowa, and the third was the 4th Company, com- manded by Midshipman Willlam W. Anderson, jr., of Kentucky. 1t was announced that 36 members of the graduating class of the Naval Academy, numbering over 400, had graduated with “'star” rank, having obtained a total mark of 85 per cent or better_for the whole course. The “stars,” in order of graduating rank are: John Sylvester, Colorado; Charles E. | Briner, New Jersey; Charles L. Strain, | Indiana; William O. Floyd, California: Willilam W. Anderson, jr., Kentucky;| Charles H. Lyman, 3d., at large;| James A. Greenwald, jr., Ollo; James H. Rodgers, Pennsylvania;’ Bert F.| Brown, Utah; Oscar Steigler, { land; Francis Foj - Zus:ou pemaTENT DR sT0e | nary Corps, statiored ir this city, has vanfa; John McN. Taylor, at large: bert H. Meade, Indiana; James 8. Russell, Washington; Jesse L. Phares, at large; John B. Thomas, Ohio; Al- bert G. Mumma,,Towa; James M. Lane, Minnesota; Paul D. Stroop, Alabama; Benjamin B. C. Lovett, Maryland; Willlam _C. Shrenger, New York; Henry C. Bruton, Arkansas; George T. Mundorff, New York: Charles B. Hutchins, New York Robert B. Goldman, New Jersey:| Dennis J. Sullivan, Montana; Walter J. Whipple, ir., Loulsiana; Sidney L. Smith, Maryland; Harlan K. Perrill, Indiana; Charles B. Hart, Idaho; Marvin P. Evanson, Iowa; James H. Ward, Washington: Howard W. Gil. more, Louisiana; Chester L. Clement, Nebraska, and Henry A. Boorse, Pennsylvania, Goes to Cu'lxsle, Pa. for Duty. Maj. Herbert S. Williams, Veteri- been ordered to the Medical Field Sarvice School, Carlisle, Pa., for duty. Triple Patent Suction Guaranteed J1082 %1522 92022 41022 > G TWO KILLED IN WARS AMONG BOOTLEGGERS Police Make Arrest After One Shooting—Three Men Are ‘Wounded. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 20.—Two men were killed and three were injured in bootleggers' wars today. One arrest was made. 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