Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 14

GALLAUDET HOLDS FINAL EXERCISES | ). Franklin Jameson Makes Commencement Address. Dr. You are now !n a latter stage of | wour education, but 1 hope that you | are not going to think of it as the | end.” sald Dr. J. Franklin Jameson, director of the department of his- torical research of the Carnegie Institution. in an address to the members of the graduating class of | Gallaudet College at the sixty-second commencement, exercises in the col- lege auditorium vesterday afternoon. | Dr. Jameson told of the vast dif-| ference between the college world and the outside world. He .also | called attention to the rapid changzes | taking place. but intimated that | Fludents graduating this year feel| ahout the same way as did those | who graduated many years ago. a feeling of a graduate that he wants to do some great good in the world. Describes Class Reunlons. Describing reunions of members of his class, Dr. Jameson said that at the first reunfon they were all cheer- At the end of 10 vears they were ssed, while at the end of 15 years they were again cheerful. In this way he intimated that they must not take life too seriously. Dr. me son's address was delivered orally. and was translated into the sign language by Di. Percival Hall, presi dent of Gallaudet. The exercises were opened with an invocation, delivered in the sign language by Rev. F. C. Smielau, Epis. copal missionary to the deaf of north ern Pennsy The praver was translated orally by Dr. Hall. Ora »ns were delivered in the sign 1 uuagn by the graduates as follows “The Expanse of the Heavens,” by Ldward cht Kaercher of Pennsyl ania. “Books a Prescription for the Mind.' thel Mav Newman, Washing on State, and “Siberia, the Land of Despair.” .John Randall Wallace, Washington State. Degrees Are Conferred. Degrees were conferred by Dr. Hall zssisted by Charles Russell Ely, vice rresident of the institution: Prof Isaac_Allison, Miss Grace Cole and Miss Elizabeth Peet. hose receiving degrees were as follow: Degree of master of arts in the | sormal department: Lela Maxine Mississippi College. Degree r of arts: George Alfred =, Oregon: Byron Benton Alabama: Robert Capers Fler- | Alabama: Edward Ficht Kaer-| Pennsylvania: Victor James | Ohio; Eithel May Newman. | on; John Randall Wallace, Washington, and John Gordon Young. canada. Bachelor of Science: Marie <onstance Marino, Connecticut: Janie Simpson rv, South Carolina. and John Samue! Reed, jr. braska. Cer- | tificate of graduation from the normal departmen:: Elizabeth English Renson, | Maryland State Normal School. | A reception committee was com- | posed of Guy Alvin Calame, marshal: Nicholas Anton Braunagel, Edmund | Frank Bumann. Barney Jackson Gol den, William Haynes Grow, Casper! Jackson. Benjamin Jacobson, Charles | James Killian. Walter John Krug. Robert Theodore Marsden. Albert Joseph Rose. Norman George Shib- | lev, Edward Joseph Szopa and Birney | Eilisworth Wright. A rvecepiion was held at the home of Dr. Hall (ullo\\ln: the exercises. J EX- EVANGELIST GUILTY 1 1 “her. George E. Burgess Convicted of Grand Larceny While Salesman. ROCHESTER, N. V.. June 9 (® George E. Burgess, former evangelist of Lakewood. Ohio. was convicted last right of grand larceny in connection with his activities as salesman for the cal Oil and Gas Co. of Pitts | Patrick’s Catholic Church today an- Six College Boys Admit Burglaries SeekmgNew‘Kuk’ Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 9.-A college boy theft ring, whose members de- clared they stole “‘for excitement, 5 was believed broken up here yi terday with the arrest of six stu- dents of Lake Forest College. The youths confessed to a num- ber of burglaries, which they said were staged after liquor parties of the students declared we drank. we craved ex Stealing tires and robbing houses had a kick." The six. prominent in athletics and memhers of the same fra- ternity, have been suspended from school. They are: Mark Harmaver, Park Ridge. Il.; Russell Kunz. [hicago: Wilbur D. Mayne, Tup- ton, Ind.: Arthur Johnson, Chi cago: George Willard, Mankato, Minn.. and Alex Maitland of Negaunee, Mich. CHURCH OUTING PLANNED Patrick’s Parish Members to Go to Chesapeake Beach. Hurney of St. St. Rev. Francis J. nounced the personnel of the com- mittee arranging for the annual ex- cursion of St. Patrick’s parish, Mon- day at Chesapeake Beach The outing will be given principally for the members of the parish day school and Sunday school. Three hundred orphans from St. Rose Vincent’s, and St. Joseph's a will be special guests. Donations are being solicited to defray the expense of entertalning them. The outing committee is composed of Misses Annfe Murphy, Elizabeth Milovich, Catherine Cleary, Marie Jones, Marian McLearen, Marie Allen ith Coates and Stephen Francis McCann and H. EVENING REALTORS ASKED TOBAN BILLBOARD Elimination From Residential Sections and Scenic Parts of Highways Urged. By s Associated Press. TULSA, Qkla., June 9.—Restriction of advertising billboards from the res. idential sections of cities and from scenic sections of public highways was advocated by Clyde 1. King of Har risburg, Pa. vice ident of the American Civic Assoclation, in a speech here yesterday before a di- visional meeting of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards. ‘The association opened its nine- teenth annual convention yesterday morning with more than 2,000 mem- bers in attendance. While the proper use of outdoor advertising is not objectionable, King said, ill-placed boards that offend, the eye have come to be in conflict With the general public welfare. An amendment to the constitution of the association approved yesterday by the general meeting increases the number of national vice presidents from 15 to 27. Seven of the present 15 vice presidents are chairmen of the seven divisions of the association, seven are regional chairmen, to various parts of the countrs the fifteenth is first vice president. The addition of 12 executives would provide seven additional regional chairmen and five vice presidents at large. The amendment must be ap- proved by the executive hodv of the organization before it becomes oper- ative. Classified advertising was character- ized as the real estate dealers’ show window by C. L. Perkins. classified advertising manager for the Chicago Herald and Examiner. He said $20, 000,000 was spent during the past vear The proper care of your teeth and gums The teeth you t hink are sound may be but hollow shells OCCASIONALLY, probably after brushing, you glance at your teeth in healthy, safe. Yet all the time teeth w may be but hollow shells. the teeth and gums often the mirror. They look hich you think are sound For the acids that attack carry on their work un- noticed. The sudden crumbling of a tooth is all too frequently the first intimation of the ravages of decay—of the penalties of neglect. Just brushing the teeth this danger. cannot protect you from For no tooth-brush can reach into all the crevices along The Danger Line, where teeth and gums meet, or into all between the teeth. But there is a dentifri the little fissures on and ce which can neutralize the dangerous acids that cause tooth decay and irri- tate the gums. Squibb’s D ental Cream is made with more than 50 per cent of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. Tiny particles of the Milk of Magnesia lodge in the crevices along The Dangér Line where your tooth- brush cannot reach and neutralize the dangerousacids there and elsewhere, affording protection afterwards. Squibb's Dental Cream cleans beautifully. It soothes sensitive teeth and gums. At drug stores everywhere—only 40 cents for a large tube. Time saving and the conveniences and comforts of the highest type of limited train service to Chicago and Detroit are most signally exemplified by e Liberty Limited Only 19 hours to Chicago—163 hours to Detroit. Conveniences include an afternoon departure and a moming arrival with practically no loss of time; a Stenographer to handle corres- pondence; Barber, Bath, Valet, Stock Quotatipns, Baseball Scores, Newspapers, Periodicals, Writing .Desks, Stationery; a Ladies’ Maid and a Ladies’ Lounge. Comforts include the best and latest type of Pullman Club, Observation and Drawing Room and Compartment Sledping Cars, Dining Car serving incomparable $1.25 Table d'Hote Dinners, and courteous attendants. You Will Like The Liberty Limited Lv. WASHINGTON Ar. TOLEDO Ar. DETROIT Ar. CHICAGO 0P, M. | Lv. CHICAGO Lv. DETROIT Lv. TOLEDO ’.l. A.M. | Ar. WASHINGTON © Red Arrow arrives Washington §.50 A. M. NO EXTRA FARE 1.0 P. N S8 P. M. P. M. 9.00 A. M. . C. E. McCULLOUGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Building, 613 Fourteenth Street, N. W. Washington Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World i ‘» STAR. WASHINGTON, on classified “advertising “fo “sell’ redl estate to the American public. Exact determination of net earnings lon income producing property can now be had for 100 years in advance. Henry A. Babcock, Chicago appraisa expert, declared. The term ‘“fair market value” has been discarded in favor of Intricate tables in compound interest, the rate | of cities’ growth, probable action of | en;m- and elaborate statistics, he | sal DRINK RUINED WEDLOCK | OF DULAS, WITNESSES SAY | Husband and Woman Suing Moth- er-in-Law for Alleged Alien- Agcused Alike. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 9.-—Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Dula, jr., maintained a hap- pily married Sife until promiscuous use of intoxicants caused trouble, wit- nesses sald yesterday, during the trial of the young Mrs. Dula's suit against her mther-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Diila, for $250,000 for alleged alienation of affections. Neighbors' and the vounger Mrs. Dula said that young Dula had developed an illness which prompted his father, the late Robert B. Dula, tobacco magnate, to consider placing him in a sanatorium. They sald also that both of the young couple drank. Mrs. Dula recently ohtained a sep- aration and alimony of $5,000. The late Mr. Dula was made a defendant in the action, but died before it went ation visitors of b TO INCLUDE CANNON Service Will Give Public at Ses- quicentennial Exposition Idea of Great Progress Made. Old cannon used as fog signals more than 200 years ago will be plac- ed by the ~Comnmierce Department alongside the most modern fog equip- ment at the Sesquicentennial Ex- position in Phidalephia as part of the department’s exhibit. The cannon were used by the Lightkouse Service in 1719, In early colonial days ships enter- ing seaports in thick and foggY weather fired their cannon and were n turn signaled by other cannon lo- cated on shore. By, the intensity of the discharges the ‘incoming vessels were able to steer a safe course into | the harbor. By the side of this antiquated ap- | paratus will be placed a modern in- ternal combustion engine and air com- pressor, operating a 6-inch automobile siren.which sounds powerful blasts at intervals of a few seconds. Another exhibit by the Lighthouse Service will be one of the largest types of gas and bell buoys. This mammoth aid to navigation carriesan automatic flashing light which burns for three months unattended, The light is carried in the top of the buoy 16 feet above water. It also carries a to trial. bell weighing approximately 1,000 ENJOY THE PLEASURE Drink OF THE TABLES CELESTINS VICHY ; NATURAL ALKALINE MINERALWATER THE WORLD FAMOUS SPRING CELESTIN FRENCH — For sale by: BOTTLED UNDER THE STATE SIPERVINQN REPUBLIC PROPERTY 4 o EVERY NOTEL ,CLUB, RESTAURANT, GROCER ¢ DRUSEST Is Your Mortgage Soon Due? RING your re-financing problem to us. We B place First Mortgage Loans on Improved Property for 3 or 5 year periods, as you prefer, yet yow retain privilege of paying off the loan in whole or part at any interest date. At our lower interest rate, you while sum. Call today the problem with you. First Mortgage Loans on Business Buildings, in D. should save a worth- and let us work out Homes, Apartments and C. and nearby suburbs. HLRust Company 1001-15% Street. N.W. - Goe and Heel - Bocks f-'.They'r e Here Because They Wear NOVELTIES, LISLE SOCKS, 75¢ & $1.00 35¢ SILK SOCKS; 75¢c to $1:50 Firat Floor—Just inside the door, Store Hours: 9:15 AM. to.6 P.M. -¢., -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, LIEHTHOUSE EXHIBIT 192 pounds and is rung continuously by the action of the water. The body of the massive buoy s 9 feet in diameter and 32 feet long. For purposes of comnl.rhon a shoal water buoy, small n a barrel, will be plnced along- llde th. gas and bell buoy. Represent- ative types of other lights, fog sig. nals and buoys will also he shown by the Lighthouse Service. WRITE-UPS ORDERED. Pamphlets on City's Administra- tion to Be Prepared. Heads ot the various municipal de- partments have been instructed by the Commissioners to prepare pam- phlets, illustrated with pictures, de seribing the different phases of the city's administration. These pamphlets will serve a triple purpcee, aceording to’ Engineer Com missioner J. Franklin Bell. who orig inated the {dea. They will form a partial basis for the work of the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Com mission In making plans for future de. velopment; Serve (o report to the residents of the District the progress of the municipality, and will form a part of the exhibit at the annual con vention of the National Municipal As- sociation, to be held in Washington in' November. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Tem) loeation durin Ulon of 'our new IdE.. 1664 E AL N.W JAMES IERRY. Pre: t lent JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y MOTORISTS ARE WARNED. Winchester City Licenses Must Be Obtained by June 15. Special Dispatch to The Star WINCHESTER, Va., June 9. Po ! lice are laying plans to issue warrants 1 by unless owners of v licenses the wholesale motor vehicles pay their to the treasurer hy June 15, it w stated today at the office of . W, Trenary, commissioner of the reve nue. Automobfle and truck owners were given until next Tuesday to take out city licenses, hut thus far only abous 600 have done so. Last veas the commissioner issued nearly 1.300 city license tags. “The right of the city o tax auto. mobiles and trucks has hean upheld | | by numerous court decisions —thelatest triumph and largest maker of electric cleaners— is being demonstrated daily in our store. Come in today! Learn the meaning of POSITIVE AGITATION—the greatest contribution ever made to home-clean- It’s a revelation! It you can’t get in, phone us, and ing science. we'll send one “The Busy Corner” #30. V. 8. 047, ou Gore and s | from itching torture HEAL SKINDISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat- ing, Annsephc Liquid It is unnecessary for vou to suffer j with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, | Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will ucually give instant relief It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickiv and effectively most skin diseases Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate <kin. It is recom mended for daytime wece hrrauv 1 doesn't <how. Get it today from an ;'v~‘ Small size 60c or of the world’s oldest to your home. L) Penna. Ave. 8th and D