Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1926, Page 14

B. W. U PRESIDENT URGES TOLERANGE Defends Modern University in 105th Annual Baccalau- reate Address. aking for his subject “The Inner ngdom,” President William Mather | wis declared at the 105th bacca-| reate Sunday observance held at orge Washington U tefday afternoon, that - of fanatics that our universities ive become cesspools of material- i4m and strongholds of skepticism, thpre exists in no human institution re of the love for the beautiful, ore of the spirit of search for truth, werever that truth may lead.” Four ndred and fifty uates, com- sing the largest class”in the history the ‘institution, heard President, wis' sermon. {tontinuing, President Lewis sald The Kingdom of God is within you. rom the entire realm of philosophy afd religion I were asked to choose words which would be of greatest significance to those who are about to g0 forth from academic halls, they would be these. If any words ex- plain the value of cultural develop- ment and the broadening of mental capacity these are the:. “"Are you concerned with the clamor | that s arising between the pro-| ponents of something which is called | Thodernism and something that is| called fundamentalism? Are vou iv vitated and made skeptical by the} alleged conflict hetween science and religion? Then T ask you to refresh vourself with Christ's Sermon on the | Mount, for 1 hazard the guess that| vou will come from that experience | feeling that quarrels are childish. The | Kingdom of Giod is within you not in| formulae nor in dogma, but in the in- | nermost_depths of life itself.” Dr. Lewis pointed out the dis- tinetive human quality of self-deter- mination and called attention to the fact that the university opens up channels of thought and information. Dr. Lewis spoke upon the hope of universal peace resting upon a Rpirit of broad tolerance and sympathetic understanding. - He . questioned the right of America to assume & “holier than thou” attitude as to the ethica 2nd morals of countries abroad. De- claring that it was_wise to set our own house in order, Dr. Lewis showed the necessity for a personal applica- tion of the same principle. | “Finally, in the confidence that lhe: Kingdom of God is within us, we should Inok out upon life with dom and high hope for the futur declared Dr. Lewis. Glee Club Sings. The George Washington University Glee Club and Fred East, baritone, furnished the musical program. Dean William Allen Wilbur of Columbian College, read the Scripture. Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce delivered the bene- diction. Members of the hoard of trustees. the members of the faculties and the graduating clasg, a procession of some 550 in academic costume, made a ecolorful procession. This morning the annual pilgrim- age to Mount Vernon was made. Huston Thompson was on the pro- gram to deliver an address at the tomb of Gen. Washington. Tomorrow the annual Faculty- Pyramid Honor Society base ball game will be played on the Monu- ment Lot. In the evening the annual class night activities will be held in Corcoran Hall Wednesday afternoon the annual reception of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis will | he held at the Washington Club, 1701 K street northwest, at 4 o’clock The | 105th graduating exercises will be held | in the Washington Auditorium Wed- nesday night. Dr. Da#id Allan Robert- smon, assistant director of the Ameri. can Council on Education, is the prin- cipal speake | POPE GIVES HIS PICTURE. Present Hung in Healy Building of Georgetown University. In honor of the 127th commence- | ment of Georgetown, Pope Pius XI | has presented to the university, as the mother of ail Catholic educational | institutions in this country, a large | pleture of himself, which was hung vesterday in the corridor of the Healy building. | Written by the Pope is the follow- | ing Latin inscription: “To the presi- | dent and professors of Georgetown College, on the banks of the Potomac, the alma maier of all Catholic col- | leges in the United States, we give - | French, gave the topliner a warm race {and his “Hits and Bits of Vaude- eur greetings and apostolic benedic. tlon. (Signed) Pope Pius XI1.” The plcture attracted much atten- tlon from the visitors vesterday. KEITH'S—Belle Baker. The vaudeville favorite, Belle Baker, | heads a fairly good bill this week at Keith's. £ Miss Baker possesses an unknown quantity of character songs and she selected the best for last night, stop- ping the show, for her friends and ad- mirers insisted upon encore after en- core. An Ttallan number, detalling a woman's experience with a massage expert, and a_tough song stood out. Left to herself, Miss Baker runs to the pathet Ka aefl, the noted Russian his company of girls, Joyce Coles, pretty Beatrice Carr and Kitty Buckley, for the honors. The star is one of the best dancers on the stage, and the girls are steppers of the first class, while Miss Buckley adds varlety with pleasing violin numbers. The star and company had to bow their acknowledgements a half dozen times. Another big number is the George Washington Univer: Men's Glee Club, Robert H. . conductor, with'a quintet of They had scoring knock-out senting four of the boys tion, who break into the “‘Charleston,” made a distinct_hit and had to be re- peated. Mrs. Harmon, who accom- panied with the piano, embellished the offering with a neat little song en- titled “Dolly’s Mama.” which was well received. The chorus is well drilled and altogether the club made one of the big hits of the evening. ° Other good acts include a clever - | monologist, Walter Brower, who had [~ everything new to offer to continuous laughter; th Schenk aluo, excel- lent acrobats: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry, with their usual hit; Herbert Clifton, in_ female impersonations: Harry and Harriet Seeback in a good bag punching act, and the house at- tractions. EARLE—RBobby Heath Revue. Headlining a nicely varied program at the Earle this week is Bobby Heath ville,” one of those fast-moving min- {ature dance revues. Bobby leads six pretty girls through a series of dances, hile he sings gome of his own com: positions and furnishes some good clowning to keep the audience amused throughout the act. A song and dance act is presented by Eddie Rev, Miram Conway and Wes Thomas, in which one of the male partners gives a good demonstration of soft-shoe dancing. The other two Sang pretty songs and _executed dances . that pleased the custome Gracie Deagon and Jack Mack have an original way of putting across com- THE EVENING. STAR, AMUSEMENTS his end of the laugh-making. Stan | and Clara. Morton, half of the well, known Four Mortons, have an act abounding in wise, cracks that are laugh-provoking. Clara is an accom- plished musician, and plays popular songs on a saxophone. Sun Fong Lin and company, elght Chinese men and women, have an act offering a little of everything—magic, unusual juggling feats and ancient Chinese fights presented by men said to have been formerly with Gen. Chang-Hau's army of defense in Pe- king ‘The photoplay is Producers’ “Eve's Leaves,” starring Leatrice Joy, with William Boyd, star of “The Volga Boatmen,” in the leading male role. It is sparkling comedy, with lots of thrills. A Lupino Lane comedy and music by Alexander Arons complete a really entertaining bill, PALACE—'The Lucky Lady.” Hats off to Mr. Robert E. Sher- one of the “despised dramatic he Tucky Lady,” at Loew's Pal- heater this week, is a splendid example of what is likely to happen when the much-abused movie critic takes a hand at movie making. In this instance he had Bertram Bloch as a co-worker, and between the two they have turned out an unusually clever piece of light coniedy, with the assistance of Greta Nissen, Willlam Colller, jr.; Marc MacDermott, Lionel Mme. Daumery and Sojin, Baltimore Havre \de Gra Wilmington . 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Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidestet of Salleviteacld Wild-cat stock is an investment ~ 50 is 2 Government what a difference! Bond. But oh, Neither is there any speculation in buying Kraft Cheese. Its quality and goodness are dependable; a child can buy it with perfect safety. It will always pay 1007 in cheese satisfaction. You could even buy it blindfolded except that youshould always look for the Kraft label. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY., JUNE 7. 1926. podmard & Lothrop The New Butterick and Vogue Patterns are now on sale in our Pattern Section, on the second floor. Women’s Summer Silk Coats A collection of silk coats that includes every new material—every smart fashion for summer. Black Satin Coats $29.50 to $75 Reversible satin coats offer two coats in one—faille and satin combined is a very smart fasijion note for Summer —as are satin coats faced with gray faille and trimmed with gray squirrel, and Patou’s scalloped satin cape coat. These are but a few of the many styles from which you have to choose. Hcavy Ottoman Coats, $59.50 Smartly tailored, these coats are the choice of :many, fashionable women. Silk Faille: Coats $39.50 to $59.50 For those who wish a really useful as well as smart wrap, these coats will be chosen. Some are combined with satin, a smart Summer fashion. Airy Georgette Coats $19.50 to $29.50 The chic coat to wear over the smart printed frock—or on cool Summer evenings when only a light wrap is desired. Taffeta trims some of them in a novel way—others have scarf ties and tiers of pleats. Women's Coat Section. Third floor. 100 ‘Frocks,A unusual values, $12.50 Handmade Silk Crepe de Chine Imported Printed V oile and Crepe -~ Seldom do you find hand- made frocks of lovely crepe de chine with chic touches of hand-drawn work and hand embroidery — at this really low price. One and two piece styles and the popular two- piece effects—with short and long sleeves. In @l the new Summer shades. Homs Frock Section. Third flnor. Imported frocks of colorful printed crepe and voiles, in charming styles—the straight- line and two-piece effect with pleated skirt. Bindings of contrasting colors add smart- ness to the voile frocks. Just the frocks for which you will find so very many uses. Saturday Closing This Summer Will Close at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 12th Saturday, June 19th Saturday, June 26th Saturday, July 3rd Will Close All Day Saturday July 10th to September 4th, Inclusive The Newest Vionnet Tunics $13.75 Chic lies in the new Vionnet neckline-— and the ~handdrawn hem- stitching at both the neck and hem add indefinable smartness to these slim, straightline crepe de chine. White Beige Blouse Section. Third floor. Fern Two IMPORTANT COAT CLEARANCES Larger Women’'s Coats Reduced, $39.50, $49.50, $59.50 Fashionable coats for present, Summer and Fall wear, characterized by unusual tailoring, fine materials and smartest styles. Of lor- cheen, charmeen, twill and Shagmoors and all popular tweeds. Straightline models, flared styles and severely tailored coats—many fur ‘trimmed—have been radically reduced for -~ this clearance. Special Size Seetion., Third floor. Introductory Offer - St. Denis Twin Toiletries St. Denis Bath Crystals . 50 - for St. Denis Dusting Powder C ,::: We are presenting, for a short time, this new combination package—one box of Bath Crys- tals and one box of Dusting Powder—of the well known St. Denis make, imported from Paris, for 50c. It is only through a spe- cial arrangement with Parfumerie St. Denis that we are able to make this offer—and only A Dreard fl of for a limited time. Crystals perfumes the basin; two or St. Denis Bath Crystals dissolye in and Fer- three, the bath. fume the water almost instamly\ They soften the water—they are stimulating and deodoriz- ing. And after the bath—St. Denis Dusting Powder is velvety, smooth and fragrant, Your choice of the-newest odors: Narcisse D’Auteuil Violette Celest Orange Blossom Rose De Nice Les Fleurs de Jasmin Chypre St. Denis Toilet Goods Section., First floor. St. Denis Dusting Powder is . soft, smooth and refresh- ing after’ the bath. Little Women’s Coats Reduced, $39.50, $49.50 Cape Coats—scalloped and taffeta trimmed coats — cape-sleeve coats — sports coats — straightline coats—every style becoming to the petite woman—of charmeen, reversiblc faille with cashniere lining. reduced, offering unusual savings. Some of the models are trimmed with Summer fur. All desirable shades and black and navy. All are greatly Women's Smart New Summer Hose Jane Wandl White Sheer Chiffon Hese with' four- inch garter hem, $1.75. All-sitk Chiffon; Hose, $3. Imported Ombre Sports Hose, of lisle and rayon, $3. Jane Wandl White Chif- fon or Regular-weight Hose, with lisle-lined garter hem, $2. Mercerized Lisle Sports Hose, in Jacquard, seli- diamond patterns, check and stripes,.$2 to $3. Hoiery Section.’ First fleor. White Satin Circle Sash and Gitdle-Brassiere Of fine white satin, light- 1y boned ; the Circle Sash and Girdle-Brassiere are preferred by those of the slender and average fig- ure—for they give suffi- cient support, and at the same time are soft and pliable. Side-fastening, they give smooth, slen- der lines. Circle Sash, $5 Girdle-Brassiere, $7.50 Corset Section, Third fleor. frocks . of - BOOKS A very appropriate and lifetime gift Swinburne’s Complete Po- litical Works, new 2-volume set, $7.50. The Poems of John Keats, 2-volume set, handsomely bound, $6.50. The Magnificent Idler, the life of Walt Whitman, by Cameron Rogers, $2.50. Life of Abraham Lincoln, by Carl Sandburg, 2-volume set, $10. America Give Me A Chance, by Edward Bok. $1.50. Last Essays, Conrad, $2. Standard Poets, bound, $2.75 to $4. Book Section. Fifth floor. by Joseph leather Slipper Buckles Chic is the foot that wears scintillating buckles; of rhinestones, $5 to $25; or of cut steel, $3 to $40. Women's Shoe Section. Third finer. Filmy Georgette Scarfs These large Scarfs — with hemstitched hems—will enfold theis wearers in a fragile cloud of loveliness. $5. Gray, Orchid Alice Blue, White, Sunni June Rose, Beige, Orange Ocean Green, Flesh, Scarlet Seart Section, First flaor. Georgette Jane Wandl Perfume Created in France, ex- pressly for us—this perfume will carry your remem- brance of graduation day with fragrance. $7 and $10. Tolet Goods Section, First floor. Have Your Diploma Well Framed We specialize in framing diplomas, which is done in our own shop on the prem- ises. Here you are assured of the correct frame for vour individual diploma, the best workmanship and careful handling of the diploma itself. Choice of mouldings—black. mahog- any finish or brown. Picture Section. Fifth floor. . Pearl Chokers Plain or graduated pearl (artificial) chokers, "with sterling silver clasp, set with white stones. $3.50. Jewelry Section, First fioor.