Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 12

B THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . G, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1926. S B RERER RGNS IEIR IR IEIBIBIBIER TRINTYCOLLERE VERDICT INDIGATES #3282 3% 35 XAIAIBIARS Archbishop Curley Presents Candidates With Marks of Graduation. Dogreas wers conferred on ‘Trinity (lege garduates vesterday by Most Rev. Michael J. Curlev. Archbishop Raltimore, endinz commencement k for the college. Michael Wil llams, editor of the Commonweal. Aelivered the garduation address. Mr. Willlams congratulaied the graduates in having 2 most memorahle year for graduation. the yvear of the eucha ristic congresa and the vear which marks the 600th anniversary of the death of St. Francis of Asslsi. whom ha held tn he a modal worthy of fol lowing. Archbishop Curlex impressed on the graduates the necessity of living up to the ideals taught them in the eol lege and sald that thev should make use of their opportunities made pos sible by talent and education. Candidates Presented. Rev. Dr. Willlam J. Kerby present o4 the candidatex for degrees. The Aegree of doctor of philosophy, con ferred by the Catholic University, was conferred on Miss Mirlam Frances Dunn, A. B. A. M., of Springfield. Mass. The honorary degres of master of literature was conferred on Mrs. Thomas H. Carter of Helena. Mont., and Mise FElla Loralne Dorsey of Washington. Miss Dorothy Evelyn Donley of Co. lumbnue, Ohio was graduated magna cnum laude In the bachelor of arts de gree. Thoss who were graduated’'cum lande ware Mies Eilsen Frances Cooke, Portland, Oreg.. Miss Mabhel FEileen Cnonev, Providence, R. I.; Misa Veron tra Marfe Lilly, Philadelphia: Mirs Gertrude Reiman, La Crosse, Wis, and Mies Helen Virginia Thompson. \Vashingten. Miss Josephine Carmen Wilsen of San Juan, Porte Rirn, was graduated bachelor of science. Other Degrees Given. Other degrees conferred were: Master of arts—Catherine Elizabeth Mahn, Julla_Elizabeth Kennedy of Washington, Mary Isabelle Vassar and Dorothy Florence Walsh Bachelor of arts—Helen Agnes Ar nold, Alice Elizabeth Barry, Florence Theresa Blum, Gertrude Louise Bo gan, Theresa Catherine Bovlan, Anita Dorothy_Bovle, Dorothy Arline Cal Jaghan. Mary Eleanor Comes, Virginia Gertrude Conwav. Eileen Frances Cooke, Mabel Ellesn Cooney, Lorete Madeleine Creed, Mary Aloysia Dal ten, Dorothy Evelvn Donley, Frances Flizabeth Duffe Margaret Cecl Fagan, Margaret ) Farrell, 1mo- zene Josepha Felin, Kathleen Loretta Fitzgerald. Mary Rosarri Fleming Tunice Maria Fletcher, Margaret Katherine Hagearty, Mary Philomena Hahn, Lucila Alma Heberle, Edith Marie Himstedt, Orillia Harriet Hol- s, Mary Catherina Howard. Mary Casey Hughes Madeleine Patricia Jennings, Mil- Ared Loulse Jones, Alice Louise Jovce. Fleanor Ellzabeth Keleher. Margaret Tlizabeth Kielty. Mary FEileen King. Fisther Honora Kingston, Mary Eliza «th Laing, Fileen Lawless, Veronica Marie Lillv. Ruth Eileen Lynch, Anne Louise McCarthy, Elinor Madeleine McCarthy, Mary Agnes McEnery, Anne Carev Mclarney, Mary Mar cella AMcOwen, Mary Alice McQuil- lan, Helen Anita Maher, Margaret Cenevisve Marks, Anne Marshall, Fleanor Marie Marshall, Jans Gough Mattingly. Margaret Josephine Moore. Sarah Catherine Mordarity. Florence Rita O'Brien. Jane Meehan O Brien. Tivian O'Neill, Anne Regina O'Toole. Flizabeth Adriana Padilla, Natividad Pamintuan. Anna Mary Power, Mary Iouse Prindivilla, Helen FElliott Pureell. Mary Rita Redingten, Mary Ger. trnde Relman. Olive Marie Russell, FAith Crescentia Schultis, Mary Gene- vieve Solon, Theefa Dorothy Stroot- man, Beatrice .Josephine Sullivan. Tirathes, Frances Sullivan, Margaret Clagre Sullivan, Margaret Filizabeth Summerlin, Marie Vernnica. Tighe. Lillan Amalla Suraci. Mildred Alta Swaeney and Helen Virginia Thomp son, CAPT. CHARLES L. POOR IS DEAD IN NEW ORLEANS Naval Reserve Officer, 51, Expires in Office—Left Active Servies in 1904, Capt. Charles Longstrast Poor, U. F. Naval Reserve, F1 years old, son of the late Charles Henry and Cor- nelia Tvler Tongetrest Poor of this city, dlad Manday in his office in New . aeccording to word recelved Capt. Poor rasigned from the 1Tnited < Navy while serving on the U. ~ in 1904, {0 enter busi He jnined the Naval Reserve of New Tork. iater hecoming a cap- tatn and during the World War was mada an assistant chisf of the New Orleans naval district. He was 2 member of ‘the Delta Phi Traternity. the Army and Navy. Chevy Chase and Metropolitan clubs of thia city. He also helonged to the New York Yacht Club, Boston Club of New Orleans. Societv of Colonial TWars, Sons of the Revolutien, May- finwer Soclety, tha Loval Leglon and several other clubs and fraternities. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Martha Cleveland Poor: a daughter, Miss Martha C. Poor. and a son. Richard Longetreet Poor. He also was a brother of Mra. Lindsay Poor Maus, wife of Brig. Gen. Marion P. Maus, retired, whn was iormerly an alde te the late Gen. Mlles. and a brother of NMrs. Anita Poor Bulmer, widow of Capt. Roscoe Carlyia Bulmer. I'. 8. N.. who lost his life while in command of ‘mine sweeping forces in the North Sea. Announcement of funeral arrange. ments has not been received. GREEN ASKS FOR DATA. Cuban Rail Workers Protest Gov- ernment Violence in Strike. Willlam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, has requested rallway workers of Cuba to advise him in detail of alleged gov ernment violence attending the rafl.| road labor strike which has been in! progress there since.early in May. The railway workers' appeal to him to protest against the Cuban govern- ment's government's action was their organization. o NEW SYNAGOGUE BOUGHT. Talmud Torah B'Nal Israel, the Jewish congregation which has been destroy in process of organization here for | Acquitted on Most Charges, | Silence Suggests He Was { Convicted on Others. ‘ : i i \ Lleut. William H. Faga, former quartermaster of tha Marine Bar- | racks at Annapohs, who for 10 weeks | bas been hefore a general court-mar- | fial at the navy yard here on a long | series of charges, was acquitted of & majority of the specincations, accord- | ing o an announcemsant made yester- | day at the conciusion of the trial by | shn B. Rhodes, president of | rt. No announcement of ac-| quittal, however, was made regard- ! ing the specifications of the Govern- | ment, and under military procedure | silence Is taken as tantamount to econvietion. The penalty assessed by the court under ihe several- specifications on | | which the lleutenant was presumably | found gullty was not announced. Thes judge advocate, Capt. T. 'T. Taylor, | will forward his report of the proceed- | ings through the regular naval chan- neis tor the final approval of the! Secretary of the Navy. Because of the splendid war record | of Lieut. Faga, who was cited for| | bravery in action in France and was { wounded and gassed, Secretary Wil- { bur may exercise his prerogative of reducing the penaity. Lieut. Faga. the court announced. was found not guilty of the charge of conduct prejudicial to goad order and discipline, and of the charge of neglect of duty. It had been alleged by witnesses ihat Faga, as quarter master of the Marine post, had falled to inventory arms, accouterments, clothing and other Government stores | nnder his care. and that he had | turned keys of the commissary store { rooms over to the non.commissioned {men, in violation af Marine ordars. | He was aleo found not gullty of a charge of theft of a watch of a fel low officer, and not guflty of falling to pay a hotel bill for a stay at the Harrington Hotel 3 Lieut. Faga, under the decision an nounced yesterday, was held account |ahle for about $300, the receipts of | mles of the post which were found | missing from his safe last Fall, after | he was reported absent without leave. Lieut. Faga was charged with divert- ing this money to purposes for which |it was not intended. | Lieut. Faga also is heing held under | tha charge of desertion. It was not | denied at the trial that he had heen absent without leave for a period of ahout 30 davs following a liquor party | he said he attended at the Laure] race track. Evidence was adduced to show that while the young officer w: under the influence of liquor he wa placed on a train by companlons and woke up, much to his surprise, in New York City. Defense counsel. during the trial, placed a nerve speciallst on |the stand to show that Lieut. Faga. as a result of his war experiences, | suffered occasional lapses of memory, which would explain his absence with {ont leave. | Pending the final approval by a re | viewing court and the Saecretary of | the Navy, Faga will be held under arrest at the Marine Barracks. Luclen They make the porch an outdoor living room. They make the living room as attractive as, the porch. With proper Sum- oy rreasY Bringding OQutdoors Indoors--- S mer furnishings the whole house responds to the gaiety and life and color of the season. The Hecht Co. housefurnishings sec- tions are now gay with draperies. screens. furniture and labor-saving electric appliances that make a Summer at home a joy. The Wincroft Cabinet Gas Range $59.75 Constructed to.cut down on gas con- sumption by special air circulation A gray enamel finish that will look most attractive in your kitchen and will be no trouble at all to keep clean. Four burners, a broiler and a double-lined oven that will wear indefinitely. Buy it on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan and commence saving om your gas bill at once (Sixth Floor.) Nesco Qil Stove 3-Burner Type With Rockweave Wicks $22 You mav have all the advantage of gas, even though yvou are way down in the country, when vou own a Nesco. Very economical and made with a low- er shelf to hold kitchen utensils. May be bought on the Budget Plan. (3ixth Floor.) Marie Antoinette Summer Rugs Room Size ‘51225 9x12 Ft. In Oriental or Chinese colors and de- signs, a rug that usually sells for $18.75 Woven of finest grade grass on strong fiber warp, it com- bines strength and pli- ability, and may he used in any room, (Third Floor. e e I$2.25 Inlaid Linoleum ‘bonnlerv Capt. Taylor had as his assistant Judge Advocate Lieut. A. L. W, Gordon. $1,900 IS NEW TOTAL OF JULY 4TH FUND | Further Contributions Decrease Needed Balance to $1,600—Two Committees to Meet. | | Contributions received within the | past two days toward the necessary | $3.500 hudget for the .July 4 cele | | bration in the Natfonal Capital brins | the amount up to $1,90. it was an | nounced today at the Public Schools® Community ~ Center Department through Mre. L. W. Hardy, secretary of the finance committee for the cele- bration. Ieaac Gans, chairman of finance. will be heard over the radio through | WCAP Friday evening of this week |at 9:30 on the preparations for Wash- |ington's own celebration of the ses quicentennial of American independ- | snce on the evening of Monday, July 5. on the east front of the Capitol. to be followed by a gigantic display of fireworks at the Monument, if present plans materialize. The dls- play of fireworks depends on the raising of $1,600, the remainder of the budget, within the next week or 10 days, it was sald by Edgar . Snyder, | chairman of the committea on ar. rangements, who has called a com- bined meeting next Tueaday afternoon at the District Building of its entire committee with the committee on finance. Tetters now heing sent out te prom- Inent husiness and professional men fin the ety ars bringing results. | Among recent contributors to the fund are: Daughters of the American Revdlution of the District of Colum- bia, OMclal Committee for the Cela hration of George Washington's Birth day in 197, Woodward & Lothrop, Philadelphia’ Market Co., Holmes & Son, Inc.; Carl W. Markham. William Jorg, Saks & Co. (additional), Galt & | Brother. Seventh _Street Savings Bank. Washington Rapld Transit Co., | Morrison Paper Co. and Maurice Joyce Engraving Co. _— Mule Runs Away After Collision. A muledrawn garbage wagon. {driven by John Chase. colored, 143 Francis street southeasf, and the au- tomobile of Touise Shanholtz, 734 Third street northeast, were in a col- | !lision at Third and G streets sonth- | west about 10:30 o’clock this morning. Frigchtened by the eollision, the. mule lran away, throwing the ‘driver to the street. The mile was alightly hurt. Papering—Painting—Awnings ‘There 1s no jah you want done teo small for us to handle. Awning refully made and reconditioned. Estimates chesrtully riven—reasonable prices. 4 | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 214 13th St. NW. Main 53135374 | He knows what Tiger | AR ey S bottle undet Meer Berh Soeremnr Wonderf; —to purchase estabilshed Iunch- room near Navy Yard. Thre $]-2% 5q. yd. - Reduced because there are three pieces instead of one to each roll. However, most designs may be had up to 60 vards, with Granite and Hand- craft patterns in the larger rolls. Be sure to bring room measurements. ~4Third Finor.} Red Cedar Chest $9.95 Pack away your Winter belongings, safe from moths, dust and dampness, in this Tennessee Cedar Chest. Of the best workmanship, dove-tailed joints and hand-rubbed finish. A chest that has_sold for $13.50. (Sixth Floor.) Tub to Line in an Hour With the Meadows Master Electric Washer [1\ $5 Delivers it and the whole cost is only $99.50 _ A machine that combines the best features of perhaps 50 good wash- ing machines. Full six-sheet capacity, an oversize motor that can wring and wash at the same time and do a cylin-- der full in 15 minutes time with no effort on your part. Saves your time, your clothes and your money. o iSixth Floor.) “* G 10D ol 2 Zf.%‘ffif&?fiy‘ifli@fifig} G W # e Hand Woven Fiber Suite High-back Armchair, Comfortable Rocker and Long Settee Upholstered in Gaily Colored Cretonne 69 Not only does the brilliant cretonne that upholsters the loose cushions and backs of this three-picce suite add a charming eolor note, but the hand woven reed fiber is in an attractive two-tone combination. chair and rocker may bhe pirchased separately for 817.25 cach. If desired. the (Foucth Flaar ) Fiber Armchair or Rocker 512.95 Loose Spring-filled Cushion--Cretonne Upholstered Seat and Back—Choice of Three Enamel Finishes Handsome hand woven fiber chair or rocker that you would expect to pay S23 for, so attrac- tive is the colorful cretonne and so comfortable the soft, firm cushions. The enamel finish also ives longer wear. s g - (Fourth Floor.) Ajustable-Back Hammock Rainproof upholstery on seat and adjustable hack. And a spring to assure absolute strong link fabric $]13-9 comfort Summer just wouldn’t be Summer without a hammock on the porch. And when you can get one that is rainproof in addition te having a back that can be adjusted to your cvery mood you have made chains are a part of the equipment. a fortunate sclection. Long (Fourth Floor.) The Glider Hammock Choice of gray or khaki rain- proof covering for this $29.75 grade that needs no stand Very comfortable and decidedly good looking, with tufted scat and back and strong link springs. stand is required. The metal ends are covered Thursday, This $35 /A “\ AR N/ B George Armchair Bay $3-95 Of sturdy willow, grown in the marshlands of Belgium. Made with reinforced seats. Only two to a customer, and no C. O. I, mail or phone orders. St. (Fourth Floor.) This type glides rather than swings and no extra in gray or khaki. (Fourth Floor.) Pullman Sleeper $17.95 Baby Carriage, of round fiber; full corduroy lined. Choice of two . styles and five finishes. The Pullman signed to give as much comfort sleeper is de- to baby when he sleeps as when he rides. Notice the substantial springs.- the artillery wheels and the very comfortable interior. (Sixth Floor.) side Armchair 52.95 From Belgium, and woven in the sturdy man- ner that is distinctive of their workmanship always. At this price only two to a customer, and no C. O. D,, phone or mail orders taken. (Fourth Floor.). Our Own Direct Importation 2,000 Yards Irish Linen Toweling 19¢ yd. This is the heavy ahsorhent grade of pure linen crash towel ing that sells usnally for 30c yd White, white with red horder. and white with blue border. A very special value. (Sixth Floor.) $1.89 Irish Linen Table Damask, $1.19 Grass-bleached damask, in a variety of patterns 70 inches wide. Fine weave and of a he: weight that will stand many wear and washings. seasons of " (Sixth Fioer.) Cretonnes and’ Terry Cloth 49¢ yd. Yard-wide Terry cloth. regular &3¢ grade. Flowered and striped cretonne, regular 63c¢ grade Cretonnes far draperies. portieres. smocks, <lip covers, heach coats, chil dren’s fracks and a hundred other fash- ionable uses. In floral, bird. stripe. chintz and all-over design Reversible Terry suitable for window and door drapes: conch covers and pillow covers. Twenty different designs. clath patterns (Sixth Flaer Special Sale of 4,000 Yards of Silk Pongee 7ic yd. Coel and easy to wash and iren without dampening. pongee iz the ideal fabric for vacation. Use 1t for drecces, smocks, lingerie and draperies Summer Sewing Is Easy With A Portable Electric Sewing Machine . 535.75 All sewing machines may be purchased on T he Hecht Co. Budget Plan Fasy to take and easy to run— just attach to a lamp socket, and controlled by the clightest pressure of. your foot. Shuttle type with all-metal base. Com- plete with attachments. (Sixth Floor.) The “Vindex Special” or Majestic Sewing Machine in oak finish with nickel-plated attachments $29.75 You will not have to hother with too + loose or too tight stitches when von own this machine, for it is made with a <elf-regulating tension and the shuttle ic also self-threading. Complete with attachments. (Sixth Flopr.) Sani Cold Refrigerator $24-75 Three-door type with 40-1b. ice capacity The size ‘to fit into the average kitchen without crowding. Sanitary wire shelves and white porceloid lining. (Sixth Ploor.) medern brick bldg.. com- pletely equipped lunchroom. Desd inclwdes fixtures and possession of husiness. the past vear, has acquired the house ||| story at 4708 Georgia avenue for a syna- | gogue and school, and plans to take ‘when e first service w! t . A campaign now is under way J. E. White & Co. wmohg the raahbers for funds to com. ||, 931 15th St. M. 9451 ”h% Lewine is the minister. e — Store Hours: 9:15 AM. to 6 P