Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 19

5502 UP New Apartments The most con- venient and prettiest rooms in Washington. Open Until 9 P.M. s American Democracy is assured 1460 Irving |{asainst degeneracy by a new concen- tion in the selection of leadership from Mt. Pleasant the masses through the “door of equal opportunity,” Secretary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover told the 487 gradu- lates of Georgetown University ves- terday afternoon. “This door of equal )| opportunity is through education.” Mr. )| Hoover said. “By building this open )V stairway we ve set up a funda- {m-nuu protection to democracy itself.” ) E» LH ¥l services to humanity in the direction of the American Relief Commission |and also for his promotion of.the Secretary Hoover received the hon- | foreign trade of the United States. He 1l Work Exclusively®” manrere OO 12vusraeer HOWARD S. FISK, MaNA: him in recognition of his valuable iary degree of doctor of laws from Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., presi- | was presented by Dr. Edmund A | Walsh. S. J.. regent of the Foreign | Service School audience of more than 1,000 per- | sons attended the one hundred and |twenty-seventh commencement exer- | izes held on the college campus. Sir 7, ” " | Esme Howard, the British Ambassa- Young. healthy. selected stock. || jor™and other envoys and officials of hot-house plants |the Government were in attendance. Red Radiance > lxn addition to the degree conferred Special Young Rose Sale Pink Radiance upon Mr. Hoover, a degree of master Madame Butterfly of science was hestowed upon Dr. Red Templar Nicholas A. Gallagher, £. .1, of Boston, Frances Scott Key Pink Commeonw i Double W1 1oy | | Schéol in the class of 1909 French Instructor Honored. . : Lieut. Jean” J 5 e 4 the French department at the uni- . Van Fleet (climber) was made an officer d'acade Silver Moon (climber) mie by the French Republic in recog | nition” of his services in connection Fred M Hass | wtih the recent Interparliamentary ) | Union sessions, The award was made 2008 R. I. Ave. N.E. | by Gen. Dumont. military attache of the French embassy. D. C. dent of Georgetown, conferrad upon | A graduate of the Georgetown Medical | *HE EVENING .S'I‘AR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9. 1926. HOOVER CONFIDENT DEMOCRACY IS SAFE, HE TELLS G. U. STUDENTS High Quality of-Leadership Held Assured Through Education—487 Graduates Receive Degrees. Mudd. James. M. O'Brien, Martin L. Quinn, Paul N. Taylor and Hugh J. Welch. Infantry commissions were awarded to ‘Anthony B. Brennan, Leo B. Breslin, Rothwell H. Brown, William J. Carey, jr.; John J. Conk- lin, Willlam L. Cooney, jr.; George Doyle, Charles C. Ferrall, Hughd J. Fitzpatrick, Dorsey B. Heer, Fred- erick M. Hickey, Jerome J. Ktick, James J. Madden. Joseph W. Madden. Rernard McCaffrey, John V. O'Leary Paul E. Reinsel and John E. Wi Two candidates for Infantry commis- sions, when they become of age. were Edmund H. Bingham, jr. and Au- gustus F. Oakes, jr. A prize awarded by the Surgeon General of the Army to the student in the medical military course with | the highest scholastic standing was given to Richard A. Mudd. Awards to Honor Men. Dean George E. Hamilton of the school of law bestowed the following | awards on honor men of the morning section: $75 by the faculty to Aaron Louis Shalowitz as the senior making the highest average in examinations and class work during the general average, 94.97 per cent; $40 by faculty to se with next highest scholastic average, Warren Frederick Banse, general average. 94.77 per cent. Afternoon section: v the faculty to senior making highest scholastic average for the vear to Edward s LB i verage, 94.30 Labat, ehairman ‘of | Eugene Reilly, general average $40 by the faculty to the senior with recond highest average. Ralph Josreph Rinalducci, general average, 93.85. Four faculty prizes of $25 each to the winners of preliminary debates. were awarded to George T. Hagen. William J. McGuire, James W. Millard and Barnabas F. Sea Prize of $50 awarded to Mr. Sears as the best de vear, | prizes in that school as follows: Kappa Alpha Phi prize for the best paper on the American Constitution, in the course on “Revolution in Russia and America,” to Franklin Lawrence Babcock of Florida, 98 per cent, and Charles Franklin Baldwin of Mary- land, 98 per cent; honorable mention to Eugene Walter Chevraux of Ohio, Larkin Hundley of Virginia, Walter Henry and Edward Jaeger of New Jersey and Paul Aloysius McManus of District of Columbia. Edmund A. Walsh gold medal, founded by Delta Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity, for highest yearly average in the course on “international law,” to Francis Joseph Kelly of the District of Columbia. Delta Sigma Pi gold scholarship key, awarded by Mu Chapter to the senior attaining highest scholarship throughout the entire course, Ed- mond Francis Bemis of Massachu- sett. W. Coleman Nevils gold medal for the highest record in the course in foreign relations of the United States,” to Andrei Popovici, secretary of the Rumanian legation. Dr. James Brown Scott prizes were awarded to Manuel Cambouri of the i District of Columbia for the best | paper in the course in “Foreign Rela- tions of the United States:” Eugene | Walter Chevraux, for the best paper in the course in “International La: Franglin Lawrence Babcock of Mary land, first: Charles Franklin Baldwin, of Maryland, second, and Michael Joseph Meehan of New York, third, for the best records in the course in FOR S “The Founders of International Law. The Baron Serge A. Korff Memo- rial plaque to James Williams Riddle- berger of Virginia for the best record in the course in “Political and Diplo- matic History of Europe,” Dean Lous J. Gallagher of the artts and sclences department, awarded the following prizes: Ryon philosophy medal, to John E. Wise of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Horace medal, Francls 1. McGarraghy of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Brennan medal in evidences of religion, Willlam K. Wimsatt of the District of Columbia; Lynch Pendergast English literature medal, A. Kilburn Petty of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Merrick debating medal, Walter M. J. Thompson of New ~ York; Hamilton Philodemic medal, John J. O'Connor of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Dixon elocution medal, Thomas G. Hagerty of New York; Garvan oratorical medal, Frank A. Ruffer of New York; Dahlgren medal in calculus, Samuel Livingston | of Maryland; Quicksull Shakespearean medal,” Joseph D. Porter’ of North Carolina; Philonomosian debating cup, John D. Shea of New York Dean George M. Kober of the medi cal school presented the Baker medal to Andrew J. Dardinski, and the medal in hygiene to John W. Ma-| honey. | Those Receiving Degrees. | Degrees were conferred by the uni. | | versity as follows Honorary degrees—Doctor of laws, Herbert Clark soience, Nicholas A Hoover: master of sallagher, M. D. Stomach PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia College of Arts and Sclences, de- grees in course: Bachelor of arts—Edmund Herbert Bingham, mer, jr.; Henry Francis Wendell Blom- An- Joseph Bowen, thony Bernard Brennan, Leo Barthol- omew Breslin, Brown, Rothwell Hutton Alexander Jerome Brunini, Paul Vincent Burns, Wiillam Joseph Carey, jr.; Robert Henry Castellini, Norbert Holmes Franeis Clare, klin, Clare, Willlam John Joseph Con- William Louis Cooney, George Howard Donllon, John Thomas Doran, Edward Adolph Dreis, John Willlam Eustace, Albert Giordano, cum laude; John Grogan, Thomas Danlel William Hanley, Willlam Francis Illig, Louls Herron, magna cum laude; Thomas Joseph Lawles: Joseph Glavin, John Curtin Grayson Hagerty, ir.; Martin Jean Joseph Labat, ir.; Thomas o Pplastleyd NORENS EVERY SUIT BELRS THE ASOVE LaBEL leIBLOoMSCAN PRODUCE and finish and noncrush quality. The attractive finish leads one to term it a silk fabric, but this hus- trous appearance is the skififul blending of Mobairand Worsted, which materials are best for sum- mer suitings. Patrick Loughlin, Bernard McCaffrey, Joseph Paul MoCloskey, John Vernon MoKone, John James MclInnis. James Joseph Madden, James Nelson Martin, James Francis Matthews, Louls Eu- ne Metzger, Michael Joseph Morris, 'ohn Joseph O'Connor, John O'Dea, Louis Willlam O'Leary, Charles Ed- ward Rimp, Francis Aloysius Ruffer, John Dennis Shea, William Casper Smith, cum laude; John Carter Stamm, jr.; Walter James Thompson, Celestino Camilo Vega, jr.; John Ed- warh Wise, cum laude; Edward Jo- seph Zwolak. Bachelor of science—Leo Joseph Clary, George Melvin Doyle, Charles Croghan Ferrall, 2d, cum laude; Hugh James Fitzpatr| Joseph Michael Flannery, Victor Oscar Friday Frederick Wi 24 for its Ao THURSDAY— FRIDAY SPECIALS. Derrydale Creamery BUTTER 48c Lo 14-Pound Portions Smoked Frankfurters 2 Lbs. 39c¢ Jumbo Cantaloupes Finest Pink Meat 1w« 1Ic With 2 at 15¢ Each New Potatoes 5 .. 24c No matter how frequently wear a “Nor-East rmJ suit, it will consistently hold its shape and good appearance. Leading clothiers and tailovs are show- ing them m new models, patterms end colovings. Secretary Hoover. in his address to the graduates. declared that “one of the greatest problems of democracy |and evilization is sustained leader- <hip in all the avenues of life" and that the responsibilities upon the American universities in training this | leadership have become a responsi i bater in the final contest. ‘The following seniors were awarded prizes, in order named. for papers on legal ethics: John W. Guider, Walter | F. Banse and Louis H. Dally. Faculty | prize of $40 awarded 1o Samuel M. | Driver for the best graduation thesis | on* Ultra Vites Contracts of Private Corporations.” honorable mention ‘o | James K. Polk. jr. for thesis on “Legal Restraints on Unfair Methods Splendid Quality Steer Beef Sirloin Steak 33c te. Hereafter instead of <oda take a | tion of hicarbonate of soda, leaving | little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in | the stomach_swcet and irce from water any time for indigestion or | all gases. Besides, it neutrahzes | sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief | acid fermentations in the bowels and will come instantly. Zently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is| Better Than Soda | far more pleasant to take than soda. fifty years genuine “Phillips “ Try a 25c Bottle Woodridge, | bility to the future of the country. “It is the maintenance of leadership |'by the rise of the individual in the | For | Milk of Magnesia.” has been pre- | masses which assures us against thi | erystallization of classes or decav,” declared Mr. Hoover. “No stratifica- tion of classes or castes can take place in a mass enlivened by the free | stir of its particles. | Responsibility on University. :e': can r‘iid_.yanr dog (or e‘alt) of tore , disease-cartyin i SERGEANT'S SKIP.FLEA SOAP o POWDER. 25cat drug, sport, seed, don partment stores, pet shops, of by mail. tandard for over fifty years. FREE DOG BOOK. Bolk Millers fa- mous Dog Book on the diseases, feeding leadership from its own mass. And :)ndrb?iz'f‘xfndfi%g SERVICE | the responsibility upon our universi oo Rt it gl “d'*ifl | ties for the final selection, the train. e e |ing and the stimulation to leadership has become a responsibility ! future of our country. ling. ) Qr Qant At one time the whole of our $ !‘nnllnllal activities were simple enough to be conducted by the man of gen- -DOG MEDICI?’;S jeral education. Today our leaders Pol Millee Produch C must be experts. It requires more . By Richm, and more men to direct this complex | machine—men more and more special ized and refined for leadership—and k is today the burden of our ies.” Mr. Hoover said in con “It our democracy is to secure the authorities in administration of our | economic agencies. in morals. in re { ligion and in statesmanship, it must pull and replenish all Lyons declared that ‘“Georgetown might be called an old-fashioned uni versity, perhaps.” since it har “inter woven science and religion, God and country” in its training. ~Stressing {that the university was horn in the {time of travall in this country. he declared that its early associations with the founders of the Republic had inspired in its teachings a love for liberty and the need of protecting the rights of others. Degree Given to Healy. Among the outstanding graduates were Thomas H. Healy, assistant g// 1 I s ?fl'éf/ dean of the School of Foreign Service, yWho was given & degree of doctor of | philosophy from the Graduate School, {andRepresentative William P. Con: nery of Massachusetts, awarded a degree of bachelor of laws. The grad- uates were presented by the deans of {the various departments, including {Dr. William N. Cogan, newly ap- ! pointed dean of dentistry. for commissions Sure quick relief’ manent, bec#use Dr. Scholl’ remove thy cause— pressing ‘©r rubbing of shoes. Once the corn 4s gone, it can’t come back, becauss Zino-pads stop it before it has time to start. Does away with risk of infection. Dr.Scholl’s Zino-padsare thin, medi- ‘eated, antiseptic, protective, bealing. Get a box today at your druggist’s ©r shoe dealer's—35c. For free sample. iorite Tha Scholl Mfa. €0l 62 W.141h St N Y. City. DrScholl’s Zino-pa Put one on—the pain is gons | Candidates | second |as first lieutenants, Medical Corps, |In the Army Reserve Corps were presented by Lisut. Col. Augustus A. Dannemiller, S. com- mandant at Georgetown. The medi- cal commissions were awarded to Vincent A. Amato, Albert A. Cin- celll, Jerome F. Cristina, John V. Dolan, George J. Ellis, Martin W. Jurkowitz, Bdward J. Leonard, An- | thony J. Lettiere, John F. Lynch, Charles A. McLoughlin, Richard D. Make This Month Your Will Month and Name This Company the Executor And Trustee of Your Estate 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 FIVE CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES 1'!’i|vlol ll;:’l:::':wflnn lose s1822 92020 Y1022 B . -A Dental Organization of Character, Ability and High Ideals We aim to make our word as good the possible | to the| lieutenants of Infantry, and | | | | 1 of Competition.” Rev. 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