Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1926, Page 7

WILBUR HANDS 4 MIDDIES CIPLOMAS Counsels Naval Academy, Graduates on Responsibility [ to Goverament. R|pecial Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. June 3.—Four hundred and fifty-six vouths from all parts of the Na who have com- pleted the four-y course at the Naval Academy. received diplomas of ! zraduation this morninz from the hand of Secretary of the Navy Cur- tis D. Wilbur. Over 100 will he com missioned at once as ensigns in the lne of the Navy. Twenty-five will he. come second liewenants in the Ma- rvine Corps and six will join the ply corps of the Navy. A few wil sign, chiefly on account of phys disabilities. Brief ceremoni livery of the diy was made by Evans of the ac: miral Louis 3l ent. spoke, introducing of the Navy. 3 Diplomas were then handed to ‘the | 36 “'star members of the class in order of graduating mevit, bezinning | with Midshipman John Svivester, who | was appo‘nted from Denver, Colo., but | whosy pirenis now live in Wiiston, | Ohto. | Makes Remarkable Record. | Syivester has rémarkable | record at the entation of his diploma was the signal | tor hearty applause. He is a captain of the varsity crew, but found time ! to lead his class in studies and to win three of the professional prizes awarded this vear. | Secretary Wilbur told the graduates | the decision of war liex in the hands'f He said the Govern- | ment justified the zreatest patriotism | by its confidence in the boys it is ed- | ucating at Annapolis. H He lauded the valor of the men gone | before, but declared they must be re- placed, and it was an opportunity | as well as a duty for the yvoung men | honored upon such an occasion to| give all they :pc of mind and| muscle to the cause of liberty. | D. C. Youths Honored. Included among the wates. those who received a mark 85 per cent or better for the four-| year course. were these \Washington youths: John MeXN. ; 13; Jesse L. Phares, No. 16, M. Lane, No. 19 preceded the de- ymas. An invecation Chaplain Sydney K lemy. and Rear Ad-| Nulton, superintend- | the Secretary | | made a jemy and the pre and James duating | |LIFE’'S DARKEST MOMENT. ,\ sTEP eLOwW-cuT e ' Mon YA o, 316 Bum! ARE YA TIEVL o A TREE CR SOME THIR T 4 S, T E | ends of their | from the deserts of & to the high mountain pl; THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, —By WEBSTER. ) om er! ) By <z 'ié(’rl.{"a/ | Other membeers of the zrz elass from Washington are: L. Bird, Vithelm K. Busc ald McGregor. Leading athletes and scholars. com- manders of the regiment. battalions and companies and those who had the most trouble to get passing marks were given special applause as the walked forward to get their diplomd from the Secretary. { At the conclusion of the formalities | and after the Secretary and official party had filel out of Dahlgren Hall, | the traditional student 1\ took place, the sraduates forming a Joseph | Jine for the snake dance and throwing | of the retiring president, W. ¢ m d<hipmen caps. | ynd which are the hadge of their four long | operation hard | Thomas W. Brahany. into the air their vears of strict discipline and work. | To Get 30 Days’ Leave, The graduates will be for 30 days. and then 297 of them— | more than half the class—will return to the I Academy for instruction | in mviation. The others reccived this | ¢ Instruction last Summer. so that the | claxs of 1926 will be the first to he Instructed in this all-important branch of the Naval Academy course A few of the members of the class | will he detained at the Naval Acad-| emy For special duty, and the remain- _der will join ships of the fleet to which “they have been gned at the end of their leave. | Graduation ceremonies closed a| “June week” which has been attended | by large crowds and favored by fine | weather. The exercises, while inter esting, were so arranged as to bear with as little weight as possible on the graduates and other midshipmen, #o that they have had much liberty and opportunity to be with relatives and friends. The seneral opinion is that the period has matched in gavety and interest any “June week™ which has been held at the Naval Academy. — Trees Warm in Winter. 1f cities and towns would be warmer | in Winter and cooler in Summer they should plant more trees. A tree main- tains a temperature of 54 degrees all the year 'round, the botanist Floyd Parsons tells us. It cools the air on Summer days and warms it in Win- ter, and that is only one of the ma ter secrets mature has locked up in 1rees. while _Dr. Robert and DenTENERAL AND SURGERY AT LIONS’ INSTALLATION | Club “*Buries” President Miller and “Operates” on T. W. Brahany Succeeding Him. Officers of the Lions Club were in- ceremonies | stalled at a luncheon in the Mayflower irial Millar surgical president, Hotel vesterday with a mock make-believe the several on new Following Mr. Miller's “funeral.” Dr. Thomas A. Grover, exhibited X- < alleged to have been rahany’s interior and : were decided ipon. M toen placed n a special table—covered in white— amb_and | vocal solos were rendered by Dr. Car- Dr. W, operations with ers’ implem Other offi alled were Dr. Leadbetter performed the carpenters’ and butch- 8. Two Pay 50-Cent Liquor Fines. ALBANY, N. Y., June 3 (®).—Court = attaches here apparently have to keep Lamb, first vice president: Mr. Taylor, | & Supply of change on hand. Two | second vice president: Leonard W.,|men have been fined 50 cents for | DeGast, secretary: David Barry, treas. | illegal transportation and possession | urer; John Waters, lion tamer, and | of into qhe : Walter Handy, tail twister. Several | fines, however. ran all th | | 30 cents to $10,000, the latter on a | son P. Frailey, accompanied at the | COnspiracy charge. piano by Irving Stenson. . Announcement was made that Ben jamin F. Jonmes of Newark, interna- tional president of the Lions Clubs, will visit the local club at its luncheon | of Geneva has succeeded in creating June 23. The presidents of the vari- | new sight in animals by grafting a ous local clubs in the twenty-second |new eve on an optic nerve from which district of Lions Clubs will be invited. | the original eve had been detached. It The ~district _includes hington, | is Prof. Guvenot's aim to carry the Baltimore, Frederick, mington, (work to humans when he has further | Hagerstown and Salisbury. | “perfected New Eyes Grafted on Animals. Prof. E. Guyenot of the University o ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or weil. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- Her in hot or cold water. No cooking. ‘ Bevrless Fernduwre Go. @2‘ p774 ANH i Several Beautiful Living Room Suites Reduced for Tomorrow s = £329 Genuine “Kroehler” Overstuffed Living Room Suite no better or wiser met your living room There is furnishing start with stuffed_suite. and a few odd pieces completely furnished style! with a special spring constructi versible cushions. upholstered i grade velour and jacquards. all is a remarkable value at this low By adding a table, the living r EASY PAYMENTS AT PEERLESS, 829 ith St. N than a gorgeous three-piece over- and it is done in This marvelous three-piece suite, 1/ hod of to . lamp oom is on, re- n fine colors; v price. '119 w. that are fashion’s because they are cool as a breeze and fit w tiveness. the TFashion Worsted that country over— Mode Tropical Worsteds—two- piece—plain colors and stripes.......... 25 Two-piece Flannels, in 25 popular Grays and Tans, Seersuckers ........ 513,50 Palm Beaches...... 515.00 Striped Linen. A combination of feather-weight and smart fash- ion. Made the Mode way. Choice of many pat- terns. Coat and Trousers........ .. Sports Coats Separate : Flannels English Blazers in a variety of striking combinations— $15 and $20 Stripes ... Provides “Lanes” for Traversing PRE: stockmen, lion head of sheep, will save on both Leaving feed mountain | quantity of gras: Surplus herds on the Northern for Par-Kool Silk Mobhairs.. . Fancy Silk Mohairs. 52500 White English Linen 815.00 <o 81800 Glenkirk Tweed Suits Gray, Tan and White ......coooeeeee-$10 Striped Flannel.... White Serge and Gray D. €., THURSDAY. FOREST SERVICE ENDS| Ranges—Dates for Move- ments Are Regulated. the Associated Press. SCOTT, Ariz., June 3.--Arizona owning more than a mil- annual € “drive’ uthern Arizona aus of the precedented | the lowlands two weeks vond the usual date, May 15, the! se up the abundant there also give the ice | increase thei grazing areas during the last few have resulted in some damage < e Gasoline Station For Sale Store and rotisserie for g chickens, suburb of $2,675, pay- balance month. Phone Hyattsville from 10 br. ‘Washington; s 3500 £100 ner Mr. Taylor, 1101, or inspect AM. to 6 PM. Located Cottage Citv. Md., 100 yards from Maisel's garage. cash, no chances. Use the “Vapor with the DOOM Sprayer. Quaranteed effective. Also kills mosquitoes. Sprayer FREE, Pt. @c Qu. 81. CHRISTIANI DRUG CO. 9th St. and Pa. Ave. N. W. No. 7 ¢t Circle N. W. Union Terminal Station L. H. FORSTER Druggist 1133-11th St. N. W, favored h distine- ! the sheep on their twice: been | JUNE 3, 1926. pressed by the Forest Service to re- duce their herds and thus give the range a chance to recuperate. This season presents the opportuni Cattle-sheep wars of a past genera- tion have been settled for all time b, the creation by law of “driveway These long lanes, running north and south, provide four passageways acr recognized cattle ranges for} -year jour- neys from the mountains to the piains and back. The dates on which the driveways are used are regulated to meet the requirements of feed, lambing and shearing. The Forest Service has in charge the regulation of the move- ments of sheep, and the driveways but provided by All-Pullm Park Tropical is the favorite the 40 Coat and Trousers and the other favored lines. Oxford Gray o $9()00 51850 Trousers ....815 ....812 fas to provide feed for “carrying” the {their month-long trips. are 50 located as to size and direction great bands of sheep as they make Greatest Artificial Lake. | From the Popular Science Magazine. What will be the largest artificial lake in the world is being built in a remote section of Alabama to assure a constant flow of water for driving three large electric generators. These will feed power into the electrical transmission system of the State. The lake will have a shore line 700 miles long and will cover 40,000 acres of farm and forest land. Good Meals, a restful night and on-time arrival in Cincinnati or St. Louis Comfort, convenience, confidence—those are three features that are not on your ticket The NATIONAL Limited an—No Extra Fare The comfort of such modern equipment as Cluband Observation-Library-Lounge Cars, Drawing Room and Compartment Sleepers. The convenience of Train Secretary, Valet, Barber, Maid, Manicure—even a Shower Bath. And, of course, the usual good meals at reasonable prices. The confidence afforded by the remarkable record established by this fine train, with 98.9% on-time arrivals. ‘To which may be added the old-fashioned courtesy with which the service is rendered. Lv. Washington 6:20 P.M. Ar. Cincinnati Ar. St. Louis BALTIMORE & OHIO THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED — NATIONAL LIMITED 8:40 A M. 5:00 P.M. 5-Piece Breakfast Set, $11.75 _ Comprises Drop-leaf Table of a pretty Windsor design and four chairs to match. Un- finished. 5-Pc. Two-tone Enai meled Breakfast Set $24.75 3205 Bedroom Suite, 7 Pieces $165 A handsome suite of walnut and gumwood with full size vanity, regular dresser, chifforette and beauti- ful bow-end bed, chair, rocker and vanity bench to match. Carefully finished in walnut with beautiful decorations. Pay Conveniently ‘Gift Suggestions Jfor the June Bride — Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabincts, $3.95 Mahogany Spinet Desks $19.75 Up Mahogany Windsor Chairs Up Mahogany Bridge Lam 85 Up Mahogany Davenport Tables 14.75 Up ot Mahogany Console Tables Mirrors an $12.75 Up Mahogany End Tables Up Golden Osk Kitchen Cabinets $39.75 Up 3-Pe. i OV:ru:’;:;“S.mim $165 Up Felt Base RUGS 7 RESTORE WHITMAN HOME. CAMDEN, , June 3 (#).—The Walt Whitman house has been re- stored to the condition in which he left it at his death in 1892, and was the chief objective of many of his triends on May 31, the 107th anniver- sary of his birth. The little two-story frame structure in Mickle street, acquired by the city, contains a number of Whitman's manuscripts and personal belongings presented or loaned by friends. The massive chair which was his seat 1) the window during his last years i- among the articles. For information and reservations, tele- phene or visit the Travel Bureau, Wood- ward Building, 15th & H Streets; N.W. Phone: Main 3300. WALTER V. SHIPLEY Assistant General ger Afent ROGAN'’S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. “Homefurnishers Since 1866 Fiber Stroller $11.95 Lloyd Stroller of fine loom woven fiber with adjustable back and dash and full fiber top. Charge It Simmons Metal $6.45 Splendid Beds in double and single sizes. Choice of white or brown finish. Heavy two- inch continuous posts, with one-inch fillers. Just Say “Charge It” Chifforobe. Walnut Finish $24.75 A massive chifforobe with roomy robe compartment, five drawers and hat com- partment. 9x12 ft. 9:10.6&.% A— $9.95 Many handsome patterns and rug designs from which to select. Hard-surfaced, long-wearing Feltex rugs. 9x12 Rattania, Rug 6x9 Deltox Rugs . Sl 27x54-in. Deltox Rugs . ... English Cricket Cloth 316,50 Knickers. White and Up from.... 53,75 Easy Terms Steel Drop-Side Crib, $6.95 Full size crib with link wire spring and drop side. Choice of white or wood finish. Charge It Blue Flannel Coats—Single and Double-breasted. $20,00 Linen Fancy. The Mode—F at Eleventh ....516.50 ... $8.75 ven.. $1.75 829. 7" Petween Hand Eve;