Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1926, Page 12

HILLTOP EXERCISES 4 CONTINUE TONIGHT lass Functions and Alumni Meehrg Feature—Annual | Sermon Yesterday. R e | Soon after all six were In the second | hoat, hmnllnn for shore, when it also SIX SAVED IN LAKE. Rescuers’ Boat/ Overturns Two Miles Out in Lake Michigan. CHICAGO, June 7 (®.—Clinging to their two rowboats, capsized in a| squall on Lake Michigan, six ex- hausted men were rescued by life- guards vesterday, two miles off the | Chicago shore. Four of the men had been strug- ging in the water for an hour when the two others went to the rescus Featuring the second day’s p 4f the 127th commencement e M Georgetown University, which apened vesterday morning, the annual | husiness meeting of the Alumni Asso ciation and class exercises will be held tonight at the Hilltop and at the law | school. The zraduating class of nearly 300/ Heard the annual baccalaureate ser- mon vesterday morning in Dahlzren Ghapel by the Rev. Edward J. Sweeney, 8. J.. member of the faculty of Cathedral College. Brooklyn. N. and a Georgetown graduate of 1916 Father Sweeney stressed the fact that college men are derelict in assuming the obligations of leadership and re-| minded the graduates that this is a| duty from which there is no escape. | “It is a duty,” he sald, “which can be shirked, but which cannot be aoided.” Procession Is Impressive. The historic college walks, laid out | more 1h,m 100 years ago, presented ve scene when the facul nd seniors, in academic d to march in n Chapel. where s« was heM. " Lyons, 8. I, presi zetown, was celebrant, Rev. Arthur A, O'Les . deacon. and J. Edward Coffey . suhdeacon Walter Thompson. college will dellver th onguroton 2t the Hilltop e exercises tonight ar 5 oclock. The class ode will be miven by John l. Sweeney. In addi tion there will be music by the Glee 1 town Collegians student a. and a oneact nay of early Georgetown days. St the law school the valedictory | will he given by John W. Gilder, | the others on the program being Eu- grne L. Reilly, class prophet; James T Reilly. historian, and Joseph T. Kalley ziving the bachelor's oration Commencement exercises will be held at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at the Hilltop. when Secretary af Commerce Hoover, who is to re- ceive from the university the hon- ovary degree of doctor of laws, will make the address to the graduating elass, rezen assemb] Rev. dent | senfor. | Reception by President. | The board of regents met in ll\r‘ afternoor, and this business meeting was followed by a public reception in which the deans of the various departments assisted President Lyons in receiving the guests. Mrs. J. D. O'Reilley and Mrs. M. E. Donahue presided over refreshments. assisted by Miss Anne O'Reilley, Miss Marion De Flef, Miss Margaret Coombs, Miss Margaret Sulllvan and Miss Evelyn Landvoight. An unusual record of progress at the university during the past year was reported by President Lyons at the annual regents’ meeting. Futiire steps to meet the growth of the va- rious departments were discussed. The college quadrangle was crowd- ed with alumn! and seniors last night for the musical entertainment in honor of the opening of commence- ment. Representative Willlam P. Connery, jr., of Massachusetts, for- merly in musical comedy and wvaudeville, was the outstanding star on the program. BOCKEFELLERS DONATE | $250,000 FOR CHURCH | Cleveland Baptist Congregation - Will Get $100.000 More if They Raise $350,000. Br the Associated Press. a pro | f L[ terest, oration | = NEWS TO BE EXCHANGED BY COLLEGE WEEKLIES New En:hl\d Publicationi Adopt Method by Which Service Is Greatly Extended. By the Ascaviated Press BOSTC [ college weeklie: Associated P June 7.—New England | ave formed a “little | At the second con- vention of the New England Intercol- legiate Newspaper Assoclation, com- posed of 10 weekly publications, the member papers adopted a plan to in- terchange news throughout their in- tercollegiate circuit. The member papers, which all have practically the same publication edate. are bound to put into the mails proof carbon coples of all article . A\ddl‘d to this i the supplementar from Boston, which con: acted items of intercam 8 the newspapers exchanges. of the organization de. | mands that all matter carried in the colums of the various papers be | of either colleglate or educational in . ties have a populgtion of | Twenty ! more | i BUILD up your health and str vnh this wmdu ful, ap; firtogeh aad ia hotels, ;m:m , grocery. irug storee, etc. yous ezt 1. Or have a case sent memltm::! satisfied after trying six bottiss return the case with the unused and bottles, and ro\u mmy hflt Hevl f bottles vou. will like vun e ekt Fitsener. West End Brg. Co., Utica, Lo o pahistie Boteln Wov(!n Washtasion: . € N Cgint s0as r fine Ginder Ale H A R rgor order " Utica Clab* | CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7.—John . Rockefeller, sr., and John Rockefeller, jr.. have ziven $25 outright and $100,000 condition: the Euclid Avenue Baptist Ch here to aid completion of the chu anditorium and Sunday school. | Announcement of the donation was made vesterday at services in a thea- ter where the congregation tempo- | wrily is housed. | Joh S T gave $200.000, balf of the um inmemory wife, and John Do jr. gave £30.000. h promised to donate $100,000 ve if the church itself can raise 0,000 active davs John D., ntendent of the church 1 <hool and _is now he Siperintendent. His wife taug the Sunday school. John D., jr. not a member of the church, but gave in memory of his bovhood here. ona. = > Legion ar Hone second | son of Sear the which was $ kil 2 lect “DAM A. WESCHLER & SON, ébrmuuh Fforest On the Severn River FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RENT Two Golf Courses Excellent Bathing Via Bladensburg and Defense Highway, 28 Miles 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7523 Or, when downtown, “Ask Mr. Foster" AUCTIONEERS Receiver’s Sale of Valuable Furnishings and Equipment Contained in the “Shoreham Hotel,” 15th and H Streets Northwest BY PUBLIC AUCTION COMME! MONDAY At 19 O’Cl Continuing daily except Saturday at the same hour until all is sold. Consisting in part of: BEDR! Mahogany Double . and Mattresses, Mirrors, Costumers, Desk Furniture, Mantel Cloci Carpets, Rugs. and a larg quantity Bed and Table Li inen. LOBBIES AN’ Baby Grand and other Pianos. of the Woads,’ C. A. Lenoir; Fre Clock, Leather Lobl Draperies, a ¢ Furpiture. y Tables, Dl\l\(: ROOM AND GRILL Mahogany Cafe Chairs, Banqu JUNE 14th, 1926 Twin Pillows, Rureaus, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Draperies, Bath Chalrs, Living Room Suites, Floor Lamps, NCING lock AM. DOMS, Beds, Box - Springs, Halr Settees and Rockers, Reed ons and Fire Sets, Table Lamps, n of Wallace Nutting Prints, large nkets, Spreads, Sheets, Towels, etc. D PARLORS Oriental Rugs, Painting, “Nymph ench Prints, Mahogany Chime Hall Radiola, Mirrors, Cement Flower t Chairs, Tables, Large Quantity | PARASOLS FEATHERED. THE EVENI) fortunate pedestrians the glare worse than that of the sun. The. parasols are made of colored silk, thatched with ordinary down of white hens, much in the manner of thatched roofs. The feathers are glued on the silk and dyed or palnted. The most Berlin Flappers Adopt Brilliant Sunshades as Latest Fashion. BERLIN, June 7 UP).—Flappers, constantly on the lookout for some- thing startling, have blossomed out Tomorrow—Tuesday the Last Day of Tlus Great Sale! OpPp The Values Tomorrow Will Be Amazing in Order to Make This The Supreme Day of This Remarkable Sale! Silk Slips A handsome assortment of Cos- tume Slips of all-silk radium. Beau- tifully trimmed at top and bottom shadowproof drep, In white and “Vogue” Satin Corsetlets pure silk, Fine quality satin combina- tion Brassiere and Girdle. Four gores of elastic over hips. Six hose supporters. Shoulder straps of satin, with clastic - inserts. boned dia- phragm. Hook at sides, 34 to 4+ New Blouses New Style Blouses of all-silk crep# Tailofed and Long or short sleeves. Regularly $5.00 Tomorrow ............. Remarkable Values in Silk Scarfs de chine or radium. fancy models. Many with smart two-way collars. In all the new colors and white. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 733.95 Kimonos Delightful color combinations and novelty patterns of embroidery. Val lace and ribbon and wide combination colored edge trimming. Box loom and at Regulnfl_v $5 Tomorrow Regularly $2.95 and Tomorrow $3.50. serpentine crepe. Tie the side. Easily washed. Regularly-$3.95 Tomorrow ......................... .89 Voile Underwear Gowns—-Teddies—Step-ins A wonderful offering of Fine Voile Underwear. Mod- els beautifully trimmed with lace; also pleated effects. A delightful assortment to se- lect from. Pastel colors— peach, orchid, Nile, blue, pink and honeydew. §7-00 Regularly $1.69 Tomorrow NG STAR, WASHINGT with chicken-feathered parasols dyed | popular design is a huge red lo-e‘ in colors so brildant that for lesfl[r‘merm" the entire parasol top, which | Umbrellas A special offering of Silk Umbrellas —the kind for rain or shine. two-tone effects; handles, ferrules and tips of bakelite. Regularly $5.95 Tomorrow Raincoats Specially Raincoats. leather strap. *T'wo pockets. cil blue, greet and rose. 44. Somie have white linings, with white dresses. Regularly $4.95 Tomorrow | | A, o JUNE 17, 1926. “Live Stock Prices Soar. 1 | Special Dispatch to The Star. "‘“d‘;,:{;";;“‘,fl"" the fluffy effect of| ™/ \'RAY, Va., June 6.—A public sale | 390 ‘ of live stock in this county shows that | pigs and hogs are bringing the highest prices ever known, exceeding the the Hudson will he suspended from | Pries o K. week-old towers higher than the Washington | pigs brought in some instances $10 Monument. each. ON, MONDAY, = New York's projected bridze across | M-BR@KS &CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th _ TUNITY 16-rib, with silk striped borders: with wide lace: trimmed with val lace. pastel shades. Regularly $3.50 Tomorrow Assorted colors: priced Frosted Rubber With corduroy collar and In pen- Sizes 14 to to wear Wool special sale! cls, in white, red. orange. and Ravon Rayvon \ values! Regularly $3.95 Tomorrow . $3.29 Made of beauti- ful quality gette and crepe de chine. In all the wanted combina- tions of shades. With or without fringe. Pouch 1111»(101&.( with initials, with == swinging purse| and mirror. \!ll\ lined. All the new | to match geor- colors dresses, hats and shoes. Regularly $4.50 Tomorrow ... Hundreds HATS Our Great Millinery Sale Materials: Large Flop Milans . Leghorns Fine Summer Felts Large Horsehairs Toyo Panamas Large Azures Fabric Combingfions All-Wool Bathing Suits Models of all pure .wool. Well made; will' not rip. Colors: White—Maize Pin k_Rose Orchid—Vanilla | sale was conducted by L. Ashby Huff- | Sweaters Sweaters All-wool slip-on maod- tan, pink, cocoa, ‘ests pockets for sport wear. F Savings in Real Leather Handbags _ $2.95 of Charming New Summer Just Arrived in Time for the Last Day of $90 apiece, while Jersey heifers from | Georgla brought $47. 50 each. Sows with seven and eight pigs brought as high as $70. Forty-nine of the Jersey heifers brought $1,500. The Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal dinorders Ask your physielan about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.w. man of Alma, 10 miles south of Luray. s A full.grown whale weighs as much | Milk cows at this sale averaged as 80 elephants. Super-Savings for the Last and Supreme Day! WEEK Specially Priced Silk Teddies A wonderful silk | Teddies. with offering of radium .69 trimmed ribbon and Also high - waisted lace. self straps. trimmed net. A beautiful models, ki with green, selec- with xceptional tion in the new pastel shades. Regularly $3.45 to . $3.95. Tomorrow . Silk Gloves Milanese Silk tipped fingers. Novelty cuffs: embroidery; wide embroidered hacks. in mode. pongee. cheri, and black. Made by the largest maker of silk gloves. Gloves. Double- fancy kasha Regularly $2.00 Tomorrow Silk Hosiery slight irregulars of the largest of Fine TFull-fashioned Silk Hose. Reinforced toe, heel and gar- ter top. Square and \'-shaped heel. In leading colors and black and white. Regularly $1.50 and $1.65. Tomorrow Ver maker For the Last Day More of These High-Grade SHOES Have been added to replenish our stock Black Satins Patent Leathers Siltver White Kids An unusual sale of High-grade Footwear; in the new and popular styles and in the new colors. 1 Fourth Floor Silver-plated Ware, China, Crockery, Glassware, Lighting Fixtures, ete. OFFICE AND MISCELLANEOUS Hotel Counter, Iron Safe, Adding and Bookkeeping Machines, Desks, Large Quantity Steel Lockers, Screens, Awnings, Fire Ex- tinguishers, Electric Fans, Cabinet Safe, Hoffman Pressing Machine, Manicure Table, Porcelaln Lavatories, Time Clocks, Cash Register, 5 i{ Awning, etc. e KITCHEN Complete Kitchen Equipment, Copper and Aluminum Ware, Ex- haust Fans, Bakery Equipment, Ranges, Silver Polisher, Refrigérators, i 15ton York Refrigerating Plant, Groceries, Provisions, etc. Inspection Permitted June 11, 12, 13 " Terms: Cash Louis Levy, Receiver TOBRINER & GRAHAM, Attorneys i i e O R B . One-piece effects, in plain colors or stripes. Blue, green, purple, orange and black. Reguiarky $3.49 Tomorrotw ........ Bathing Caps All Colors..... Red—Blue Sand—Gray Copen—Navy and Black See Them in Our Windows Due to the tremendous success of the first few days of our sale, in which almost every' one of the 975 hats received have been sold, our buyer has gone to New York and has been fortunate in securing five hundred new hats for the last day of our sale. These values even surpass those offered the first day. ' Regular Prices $5.85 to $10 Rear of Main Floor