Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1926, Page 26

T HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 13, 1926—PART 1. Anniversary Observed (_“_————————_—-———'—_“__‘_——'—*—*—_"'———“__——__—‘—————__ ! New Law College Dean. | CATHOUE U, TERN FADS WEDNESDAY Archbishop Curley to Preside and Confer Degrees on More Than 400. The thirty-seventh annual com- mencement of the Catholic University Brookland will take plice Wed- nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the university a Rev. Michael of Baltimore uni versity, W degrees. rector, nd chancellor of the Il preside and cor Rt. 1 Thomas J. will n of Spring- s will be processiol Hall at 10:15 : the facult r in The commencement exercis: preceded by an nic which will leave Caldwell o'clock. The members will be presented to the chanc Caldwell 10 o'clock. The demic 2 will be headed by the senior class, the members .of the clergy, the heads of 19 affiliated houses of study and the communitie: the members of the faculty, the rector and the chancellor. The number of degree ed is the largest in the Brookland institution. 400 to ive degrees, the doctorate will be ed upon 33, one will receive sctorate in sacred the. canon law, while 27 will doctors of philosophy. The » graduate candidate: theoMgy, 5 mon law, 18; master of v of arts, 102, divided hool of philosophy, ‘70 school of sciences master of engineer, 1: 1, and master of to be award tory of the 8 more than cont tl licentiate in laws, 1; as follow school of lett master of sclence, 1 mechanical e: musie, 1 The annual pros ment activitie class beg: the inter m of commence- nged by the senior - evening, when s held in Grad- uate Hall. v morning, at o'clock, the registration of alumni was begun in the reception room of Gib bons Hall. Baccalaureate will be ob- served at the today, and solemn pontific: will be’ cele ¢ th at 10:30 a.m. Pt of the National Shrine of Immaculate Conception. The mass will be attended by all the stu dent body and the senior class, and the faculty in academic robes. Very Rev. Willlam J. Kerby, professor of soci olog: the university, will deliver the ha wreate discourse. A committee for the registration of alumni will remain in Gibbons Hall reception room from 10 am. unt 5 pm. when Bishop Shahan will hold a reception to the pa of the graduating students. Tuesday mort at 10:30 o'clock the senior cli be form: mitted to the Associatien_at a meeting In 1 of Me- Mahon Hal in the af. ternoon Sund: unive: lumni smoker will ateenth and road. ommencemen to be held the following will bring the program to a A number of faculty members have made known their intentions of golng s of the world to carry ng the Summer M. Cooper, acting professor of apologetics, will go to northwestern Canada and spend his vacation among the Indian tribes, f Very Rev. William J. Kerby, Ph. I professor of sociology at the Catho- lic University, who will deliver the baccalaureate discourse at the uni- versity this morning. - NEW STAGE IN FALL Facilities Will Be Provided to Turn Out Plays in New Gym- nasium. Complete facilities for building and staging a dramatic production will he provided in the new gymnastum to be constructed during the Summer on the campus at American Univers| according to plans made public by Will Hutchins, professor of art. The two principal features will be and a workshop, where both ctical and theoretical training n he afforded. The stage will occupy (1 full width of one end of the gym- nasium, will have u proscenium arch of 23 feet, and will be 25 feet deep. Regfflar size “flys” will be used, and the workshop downstairs will be large enough for building amy scenery or equipment needed for the stage. Prof. Hutchins, who is sailing in July for a_tour of Europe in the in- terests of his course in modern arts, is considering the possibility of turn. ing out next vear an “all-student” production. ancellor Lucius C. Clark of the ies yester- ident of | James A. Beeber as incident to the in: Jlege, at Meadville, Pa. The first of & number of new mem- s of the faculty of American Uni- for next term has arrived in Harry L. Dudiey, 8 of Simpson College, Iowa. He will be professor of history Among those who received their de- ees at the recent convo exer of American Uni w Bagher Khan Kazemi, es of the Persian legation, and Z. Olins, counselor of the Lat- | an legatios Ambrosio Pablo, the first student to receive a bachelor's degree in the history of the university, has served wan, Philippine Islands, and was en- eaged in a respon post in the financial administration of the Philip- pines when granted a year's leave to study in the United tSates. Degrees also were presented to who hold teaching positions colleges i canon law dean of th Re Peter ‘h history, w archives in ince, Belgium a Spain in preparation for his wo next year, in American church histor Rev. Dr. Arthur hald the edito Oriental Chr several weeks t » and Coptic. in, professor and curator of profe: 1 visit impor at Paris in the y Rev., Dr. Ro- of Hebrew ity museum, lem to take ctor of the ental Research. Coutinho of the onomics will visit im- | portant « in Europe, and will de liver a series of lectures in Berlin and Lisbon on commercial geography. DUNBAR STUDENT BODY CHEERS DRILL VICTORS Awards for Winning Battalion and Companies Presented to School. ting the victory of the Dun- Dbar Battalion and of Companies A and B, an assembly was held Wednesday morning, when the symbols of victory were presented with true military Qig- nity to the principal and school. As the winning companies and the regi- tal officers marched down the of the auditorium, they were ted by the cheers of the assem- Wed student body. Then cadets from the winning comp presented in the flag, the blue cup to the | Smith, who re-| up the office of American Sch Dr. J. department of Celet principal, Walter L. ceived them in behalf of the school. The cup won by 1st Battalion, commanded by Maj. Stanton, Worm- ley, is the gift of the officers of the divisions 10-13 and the first to be pre- sented to a winning battalion. After the singing of “Alma Mater” by the students the program, pr ded over by the chairman of the military com- mittee, Louis Russell, consisted of speeches liy the officers of the com- panies, lusiy cheers and songs. A visit by the officers of the nd Bat- talion, the chairman of the military committee of Armstrong, Henry Mur- ray, and Company 1 of the same sohool was an interesting feature of the celel Belle Dunba a former student of now junioy at Wadleigh hool of New York city, was elected to Al an honorary soclety of that school, on May Of the 86 candidates from the school, Miss Tobias stood second in the junior list, with an a’ ze of 93 per cent. She plans to tend Barnard College, where she will specialize in Latin. In the recent drive to secure funds for the Asociation for the Study of Negro Life nd History, the faculty of the Dunbar High School was enrolled as life members. This impMes that the donation was at least $76 and entitles the library of the Dunbar High School to receive all literature published by this associa- ton. Constantinople Polyglot. The different peoples who go to make up the population of Constan- tinople have been segregated in the latest official census taken there which shows: Of the total of 1,011,265 per- sons counted, 682,801 are Turks, 181, 188 are Greeks, 68,601 are registered Greeks of foreign alliance, 27,867 are Gregorian Armenians, 1,268 are Prot- estant Armenians, 378 are Catholic Greeks, 3,783 are Bulgarians, 3,512 are Latin Catholics, 564 are Chaldeans and 146 are Assyrians. The Jews were not listed separately. £570T sy = | Law | Florence Cornell, | land Junior High, and Miss M. Clifford vens is an istant profe - University of Mary Dent is a professor at Y. M. C chool, Alton R. Hodgkins is professor at the University of Balt 1sil D. Dahl lectures niversity. : Curtls Peck, who received | the dregree of doctor of civil lav winted American comme 1e to Central America, and is pected to take up his duties the — JUNIOR HIGH GROUP HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET Every School of Class Bepresented at Affair at Grace Dodge Hotel. The first annual banquet of the Junior High School Association was held at the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel, June 5. Mrs. retiring president, and L. J. Cantrell, incoming president, presided. Every junior high school in the' Dis- trict was represented. Poems intro- ducing the teachers present from each school were read by W. L. Conway for Macfarland_Junior High, Miss Celia Dulin for Powell Junior High, Miss May Clifford for Hine Junior High, Miss E. H. Matthews for Langley Junior High and Miss Ida Harmel for Jefterson Junior High. Each school contributed one feature to the program. Mrs. M. L. Ambrosi of Powell Junior High read a sketch, “Father Time Visits a Junior High School;” Miss Gladys Price, repre- senting Jefferson Junior High, sang a group of songs. Original poems were read by Mrs. C. Church of Macfar- of Hine Junior High. A pantomine entitled “‘Mellerdram- mer” was presented by a group of teachers from* Hine Junior High Those taking part were E. W. Li rence, M. F. House, Miss Marle Wal- coff, Miss Virginia Natalie Parton, Miss Cora Guest, Miss Elizabeth Watton, Miss Lulu MelIn- tosh, Miss Lilie Smaski, Miss Lilian Carpenter, Miss Lulu Thom, Miss Pauline Thomason and Miss Arlene Ball. The number of Langley Junior High was omitted in memory of Miss Katherine Trotter. A Russian skit was given by Miss Janet Eliot, Miss Elizabeth Kendrick and Miss Eliza- beth Lee. Songs written by Miss Ruth Amiss of Columbia Junior High and Mrs. M. L. Ambrosi of Powell Junior High were sung to the tunes of AMERICAN U. TO HAVE! ation of | NEW UNIT OF G. W. . - MAY BE STARTED $64,000 Pledged Toward Building — Summer Courses to Open. George Washington University may break ground for the third unit of the greater university in the middle of the Summer, according to the an- nouncement of President Willlam Ma- them Lewis at commencement on Wednesday. Dr. Lewis gave out the fact that more than $6 pledged the univer. If conditions warrant it is expected that activities may start at Twenty- first and H streets northwest, adja- cent to Corcoran Hall on the corner. The new unit is designed to take care the university dents well brary as as 000 had heenl of arts and science department stu- - announcement, made at the one hundredth and fifth annual com- mencement last Wednesday in the Washington Auditorium, was well re- ceived. The commencement exercises were attended by 6,000 persons. Four hundred and fifty graduates received diplomas. Honorary Degrees Given. Honorary degrees were awarded to six distinguished personages. The degree of doctor of laws was con- ferred upon Sir Esme Howard, Brit- sh Ambassador; Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, former president-gen- eral of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, and Joseph Grew, Undersecretary of State. The degree of doctor of letters was awarded to John Oliver La Gorce. The degree of doctor of sclence was awarded to Dr. Thomas A. Gruver. John C. Fitzpat- rick recelved the degree of doctor of humane letters. Dr. Lewis announced that more than 7,500 students had been enrolled in the institution during the past vear. He declared it had been one of the most successful in the many vears of its existence, but noted that while many improvements had been noted in strengthening the faculty and fmproving and building there still remained much to be done in the way of additional buildings. On Thursday night Dr. Lewis deliv- ered the graduation address at the Handley High School at Winchester, Va. The invitation was extended three years ago. Upon his return Dr. Lewis lett for Chicago, where he will make a graduation address at the Northwestern Military Academy. On Wednesday of this week he will speak at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y. Summer School to Open. Tomorrow afterncon the annual Summer school activities will start in both the department of arts and sci- ences and the law school. It is ex pected that more than two thousand Students will be enrolied before the first of the month. There will be two terms in the de- | partments of arts and sciences, the | nine v starting tomorrow and the course starting on July 6. Jurses terminate on August 14 The law school courses starting to- morrow and again on July 29 will end June 28 and September 11. Registra- tion has been unusually heavy in both departments. The 13 weeks' coyrse in the law school is expected to Prove unusually popular this Sum- mer on account of the use of the new law school building on Twentieth street, which is commodious and un- usually cool. As an added feature of the Summer school work in the university it is an- nounced that the university cafeteria will operate for breakfasts, lunch and | dinner, and that beverages, sand.| wiches and cool drinks will be served during the afternoons. Commencement Week Praised. It is doubtful if the university ever | experienced a more delightful or bet- ter planned commencement week than that just concluded. From the baccalaureate Sunday exercises last week through the annual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, where Huston Thompson spoke, the annual Faculty- Pyramid Society ball game, the class night exercises, in_which the uni- versityl was pledged $100,000 by the seniors, through the reception given by President and Mrs. Lewis, to the final playing of “The Star Spangled Banner” at graduation, there ap- peared to be no single hitch to pro- ceedings. Those in charge of gradu- ating the biggest class in the history of the university did their work un- usually well in the opinion of both participants and_principals. Dean Willlam C. Ruediger of teach- ers’ college will go to Cornell Uni versity to teach this year. Prof.| Charles E. Hill has been chosen as one of the several professors teach- ing international law to go abroad to study. Prof. Bemis will work in “dip- lomatic _histor: Prof. Michaelson will spend the Summer among the In- dians on Western reservations. Mrs. Mitchell Cartoll has gone abroad. Vernon Brewster, alumni secretary, was operated on at the George Wash. ington University Hospital for ton- silectomy. He is recovering rapidly. Announcement is made that Helen D. Pigeon, assoclate secretary of the International Association of Police- women, has been appointed lecturer in_social service to give a course in delinquency and crime in the uni- versity next Fall. Miss Pigeon gradu- ated from Radcliffe in 1912, did re. search work in Boston for several years, took a degree at Simmons and has done work at Clark University, in addition to unusual activity in social work elsewhere. The MKINLEY STUDENTS PRESENT VAUDEVILLE Alumni Also Will Give Picnic. Next Wednesday at Glen Echo. “Alw and “Maryland, My Mary- land. Horns Grow on Humans. In Africa there is a disease quite prevalent among the natives that causes horns to grow at almost any point on the body though more com- monly the protuberances grow out from the head. This disease is known as “goundou” and it is not unusual to see natives suffering with it, hav- ing horns growing out from the nose or lower jaw. Hundreds of cases have been examined and operated on. Nova Scotia Berries Thrive. While Nova Scotia is not popularly thought of as a berry land, the straw- berries, huckleberries, raspberries and blackberries of that section of Canada. have really madé it famous among those who know. The berries begin- ning with the first strawberrles are of a luscious type, and one kind or another may be picked as late as October when blackberrles are at their best. LR G Balboa's new broadcasting® station Women of Esthonia are just trying out electric curling irons, has caused a rush of crystal sets in the Pauama Canal Zone, McKinley Manual Training School keld its second annual vaudeville show last night and also Friday evening. Among some of the best numbers were the minstrel show, under the di- rection of Jack Martin; a dance by Virginia Hall, and the singing of the track team quartet. The following students participated: Edith Adams, Willlam _McHenry, Hugh Hussey, Richard Potter, Elnora Knee, Milton Schellenberg, Clifford Adams, Vincent Connor, Henry McDonald, John Me- Donald, Richard Richardson, ,Grace Downey, Helene Swartout, Frances Miller, Mildred Koons, Paul Cassassa, atherine Birch, Curtis Draper, Eloise Sargent, Thomas Hall, Edna Byron, Helen Williams and Harry Barron. Next Wednesday the alumni_will give a picnic at Glen Echo. There will be games, speeches and the elec- tion of officers. | conscience, The senior class announces that its prom will take place next Wednesday, and that class night exercises will be held the following Monday. The play to be presented will be “Figurehead,” by Louise Saunders. The Pharos, Tech honor society, numbers 50 members, chosen from graduates and students of five classes. Toward the end of this month the Pharos will give a dinner at the Vil- lage Inn, Chevy Chase, MRS. J. GARFIELD RILEY, Newly appointed dean of the Wash- ington College of Law. Mrs. Riley also is president of the Women’s City Club. “EVERY SCHOOLGIRL,"” TITLE OF SENIOR PLAY Exercises for Margaret Murray Washington Vocational Class Are Announced. Class night exercises of the Ma garet Murray Washington Vocational School will be held Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Armstrong Technical High School. The class will present a play, “Every Schoolgirl,” written by Mrs. Vivian T. Turner, instructor of the advanced class in homekeeping and cafeteria management. The play deals with the every schoolgirl, who has qualtis of health, youth, natural beauty, loyalty, love, modesty, hon esty and truth. She is tempted by flattery of the evil spirits and for- sakes her forme for good tdmes.” Co tries to keep her from this course, but has no influence over her. The evil spirit, accompanied by frivolity and good times, takes her to a number of places, ending at the ‘“Palace of Pleasure. Here she is the guest of honor. She enjoys the music and dancing, but finally tires of these and realizes her mistake. She appeals again to her who restores her to her former self with a new appreciation for worthwhile pleasures. The characters are portraved as fol- Every Schoolgirl, Jessie Broad- : Youth, Mildred Polk; Health, Marie Woodley: Natural Beauty, Mar- fon Gilmore: Truth, Marie Jordan; Loyalty, Elsie Taylor; Honesty, Mil- dred Hi . Helen Lewis; Con- science, Glady ndolph; Love, Rosa Blackwell; the Evil Spirit, Emma At- kins; Dissipation, Eleanora Snowden; Everybody, Margaret Robinson; Fri volity, Cannis Hayes. The salutation will be given by Jen- nie White, the class history by Dor othy Craig, class prophecy by Miss Louise Minor, gifts by Ruth Craw- ford, and the valedictory by Hattie Jones. The senior reception will be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening, June 19, from 8 to 11 o'clock. All former graduates are cordially invited to attend. Friday afternoon the completed dresses made by the pupils of the school for the commencement exer- cises of the senior class will be ex hibited from 1 to 4 o'clock. This will life of all the ady: {afford the parents and friends an op- portunity to see the they are worn. 62 AT ST. PATRICK'S COMPLETE COURSES Whitton-Stafford Awards Won by Mary E. Arendes and Wil- liam R. Freund. dre: before St. Patrick’s Academy graduated 36 in its commercial course, the largest class in its history, when exercises were held in St. Patrick’s Church on Friday. Certificates were awarded 26 pupils who had successfully completed the grammar school course. The Whitton-Stafford awards for general excellence were won by Mary Ellen Arendes, of the commercial class, and Willlam Ralph Freund of the grammar school. The prizes are $5 rold pleces, and are given annually. Those who were graduated in the commercial class are: Margaret Loretta McCarthy, Cath’ erine Tresa Amidon, Katherine Marie Child, Estelle Ann Padoon, Genevieve Lindsley Mines, Margaret Mary Har- rington, Katherine Julianna McClel- lan, Louise Agnes Carlin, Margaret Agnes Sullivan, Catherine Elizabeth Sweeney, Elizabeth Rita Hurley, Lo- retta Teresa Lynch, Teresa Julia Finn. abeth Linsenmeyer. Frances Margaret Schmitt, Mary He. lene Bradley, Frieda Helen Creamer, Katherine Bernardine Longpre, Wini- fred Mary Kerigan, Lois Mary Fit gerald, Margaret Agnes Maloney, Margaret Anna O'Neill, Eleanor Ce: cilla Casson, Catherine Cecilia Lynch, Marie Louise Buscher, Mary Elizabeth Norris, Mary Ellen Arendes. Edith Marguerite Coates, Mary El- len McCarthy, Margaret Mary Kelly, Julia Agnes Tomey, Anna = Teresa Wanderer. Margaret Catherine O'Leary, Margaret Elizabeth Harper, Ralph William Amidon, John'Bernard Holden. Those receiving diplomas from the grammar school are: James Francis Bailey, William Hoath Stevens, Mar- shall Henry Montrose, Ray Francis Peterson, Lawrence Key “Mulvihill, Francis Connell Coglan, John Francis Oldham, _ William Ralph _ Freund, Charles Francis Mouninger, Margaret Theresa Cox, Alice Eleanor Skelly, Margaret Ann Haggerty. Kathryn Mary Sebastian, Ruth Con- stance Hiller, Margaret Mary Profeta, Margaret Mary Payne, Marie Gertrude McCauley, Mary Elizabeth Deery, Elizabeth ' Ann_ Plumer, Katherine Ci cilia Fitzgerald, Mary Elizabeth Con- soli, Ann Marcella_Monica, Mary Elea- nor Rollins, Mary Estelle Coates, Mar- guerite Marie Hudson, Marle Wil helmina Rosinski. . No Night Letters Then. Means of communication has been a problem among men from the begin- ning of time when one group set out to conquer or explore the world. Fire arrows were one of the earliest forms of communication telling one group the location of the other, but mirror signaling as practiced in Persia by the Persians, Babylonians and Egyp- tians, 1s probably as old a form of sig- naling as is known. The burnished shields of the warriors acted as mir- rors when flashed against the sun. Nine days has been cut from the traveling time between Hongolla, Sudan, and Ghartum, British (East Africa, with the opening of the 800- mile motor road between those two citles recently. MRS RLEYISDEAN - ATLAW COLLERE Takes Charge When Summer Course Opens Tuesday in New Home. With a new dean and a new home, the Washington College of Law will open its doors for the special Summer course to begin Tuesday and end July 31. The sessions will be from 5:15 to 7 o'clock on the evenings of v, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, each week, and will be held in the new buflding at 2000 i street northwest. The school head- quarters were moved to the new build- Ing from the former site at 1315 K street, last Thursday. The new dean of the Mrs. J. Garfieid Riley (Gr Riley), who also is he Women's City Club in She is the fifth dean sin R organization in 1896, and a_disti: thing about the deuns of this s is that they have all been women. The school when organized 30 years ago by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Miss Emma M. Giilett was founded with the desire to establish law classes for women, as well as men. Until that time no women could study law in a school in Washington. Mrs. Mussey, the first dean, held that office for 17 years, and is now honorary dean of the school, Miss Gillett, second in that office, and now dean emeritus, was actively dean for 12 years. Elizabeth Harrls, well known here as an attor- ney at law, held the deanship of the school for one season, but resigned because she felt the school took too much time from her gther professionai activities. Miss Gilfett again act in the capacity of dean until a y and a half ago Mrs. Laura H: then identifi|d with the Woman's Bureau in Washington, accepted the office. Mrs. Halsey has just tendered her resignation, due to 1il health, and she is planning a rest for some time, and may accept an offer to do. some special work in the Orient next Winter. Mrs. Riley, the new charge of the school, ez ington originally from Monmouth, 1. She was graduated from the Washington College of Law in 1908, and admitted to the District of Colum bia_bar that Summer. She served claims examiner in the Pension Office for several years and was administra- tive examiner with the War Labor Board. She later acted as examiner and head of the legal work in the Child Labor Tax Division, Bureau of Internal Revenue, and, still later, headed that division. During the ex- stence of the Rent Commission of the District of Columbia, she stant attorney for that commission. Mrs. Riley is the wife of Major J rfield Riley, who served in the Sani- Corps of the Medical Department during the She is a member of the Women's Bar Association of the District. She was elected by the board of trustees to th tion of dean the Washington College of Law June 1, to take effect June 10. Mrs. Riley was graduated from the school in the same class as Judge Mary O'Toole., The president of the college is Edwin C. Dutton, who was the first man graduated from the Washington College of Law. The first president of the college was Chief Justice Ed ward F. Bingham of college is ce Hays of the ed dean, now in me to Wash. accepted that position as head of the school upon its being incorporated in the Supreme | Court of the District of Columbia, who | 'PARISH TO HONOR FATHER DOWLING :Holy Name Church Observes | His 30th Year in Priest- | hood Today. | The thirtieth anniversary | ordination of Itev. John Do { a priest of the Roman Catholi [ will be celebrated After 13:30 o'clock at a festival to b the parish b he Ho « rch, reet near K st, where he A musicale | presented by children ¢ | under dircetion of the Joseph. Father Dowli Maryland, has been prie | Name Church for a little four ye: In that in_an expansion sulted recently in gchool and convent MANY ON HONOR ROLL i AT FRIENDS SCHOOL or time be movemer the er REV. JOHN DOWLING. Isabelle Dowling, “ollins, ¥ Olivia Dow! Anna tificates Also Announced at Closing. tle Sunflowe Umbrella: Josephine leen The names on the honor and the hold term certificates wer the closing exercises of Friends School held last v follow: Roll of Honor for Year. Polly Anne Colver. Catherine Casey, | gypsies ar Frances | musica Namur Atchison, | Dowling, IIT High—Helen Ann Selesman | 11 High—H: 1l William Beale Hibbs Lege, Setsuko Mateudaira, Mark Sullivan T High—] ) Anderson. T adger By Loutee Ga atherine Josephi netantin, | Hoover. I Pines. | Eliz ile Carli Mar Frank L. I Deart Kent Lex Kuspar, Phillips Katherine ) As: 3d:_Bruce A. Murray Preston II Intermediate—Martha John Wister Meigs, David A 1 Intermedis . € Argh Pool K Julla Juiche ir. v Angon . M Pa Louise Little Primary—El Dorothea Roberts Hy waret Maths Mei Angus, 1 CLASS-NIGHT EXERCISES | AT RANDALL HIGH FRIDAY Jobn | Ba Caldwe] o | Flag Day Rites Tomorrow After- noon With Capt. Jones Speak- ing—Women Address Faculty Jane Dul heson. Ade! Hobey Thornton. 1 Prima jr.. Margaret Furlow, E Lawton, Doris Marie Powel Yearly Certificates, 19 Browne, | Prescott | The regula 1 Junior Hi ressed b 0 fiert vern Fr Louise 11 High—F ward Joseph Fa Beale Hibns Le Iine " Louts Sullivan, Ar I Hygh Gwynn, Wil McBride. Ge Selecman, ¥ 1V High—Will: Anne Colver, Marth Lehmann. Jones, Green. Henry Beals | Wi Eleso Gordon Williams | Sl ik Mirick, Helen Ann | S ck Wyatt Shields K. B. Acker. Polly | to the B. Harris. Frances D. | qa1. o Spanish plays, 1898 and held office until his death. He was succeeded by Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle of the Court of | Claims, who held the presidency of | the board until hi d birthday; when he resigmed from various activities. 'A. S. A. GIVES DANCE | WEDNESDAY EVENING, { Program Is for Benefit of Summer Classes of Americaniza- i tion School. | The Americanization School Asso- | ciation will give a dance at the Wash. ington Hotel Wednesday evening fo the benefit of the Summer classes of | the Americanization School. | The special artists of the occasion will be Miss Irene M. Koehl, soloist. who will be accompanied by Prof. Albert W. Harned, and Sam Dessoff, violinist and leader of the Americani- zation School Association Orchestra. The Americanization School Asso- clation, under the leadership of S. M. Hanessian, president, has grown from a small organization to a membership of more than 600. The special project of the association has been the de- velopment of Americanization work through varfous types of educational and recreational affairs. There have been series of lectures, literary meet- ings, debates, musicals and dances. The chief accomplishment of the year has been the opening of a library for the use of the students of the school. For the past three years the asso- clation has supplemented the public school classes by contributing to the Board of Education a fund that alds in opening classes for adult work in the Summer. There are to be classes for beginning, intermediate and ad- vanced students of the English lan- guage, and special classes for men and women who are preparing for natural- ization. There will be a reception for newly naturalized men and women tomor- row at the Americanization School, Tenth and H streets. Chief Justice W. 1. McCoy will preside. Mrs. J. M. Willey, State regent of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution of District of Columbia, will greet the new citizens. Capt. Robert Aiton will speak on the American, flag. There will be talks by new citizens and by members of the Americanization School Association and solos by Mrs: Bustin and Mrs. Carle. Certificates of satisfactory completion of citizen- ship training will be awarded. The day class of the Americani- zation School will hold its last aft- ernoon entertainment of the season Thursday at 2 p.m. The chairman, Miss Klock, will be in charge of the recreational program. Tomorrow afternoon Flag day exer- cises will be held for the day Amer- jcanization classes. Mrs. Mary S. Parker will speak. "All evening classes of the American- ization School will close Thursda: | The Summer classes, day and evening, will open July 6. Finns Learn Tree Culture. Because of the importance of wood in the Finnish economic system, small farmers and land owner3 are being educated in tree culture with a view o looking into future needs. Ex- tension agents are being sent out into the farm area to give practical dem- onstrations in tree growing. e Comenius Receives Honor. Comenius, the great Czech teacher was honored in all public schools .of Czechoslovakia on his birthday. which fell on March 28. Comenius was the first to advocate a world peace cam- paign through general education of all countries. The- obseryance in the schools was in the nature of a peace lesson. | Judith _Vance | Creel I Intermediate—G Fra Hewitt, Arch Frefey * Ketehum, ‘A Liia arguerite du Hubbard iia_Ju and direction of demonst the Spanish ation Teonard Meigs, Howel e ha b lesson James Al he Brovkings Hans s All Smithy i By John S, Conway Jimes ¢. Robertson. ir. pler Hugh Stewart onker. 5 W Tntermediate—Samuel Dean Caldwell Arthur . Britton Carpenter. Paul I o UPhillp Merriil Fairbanks. Maric Martin _ Formad omas Duncan Alice Hyce. Katharine Manic Keves. & Kent, Nic nard 3 holson. Bruce Paimer. B Ojr - Arthur Murray ~Pre neir i Fliurbath La Lanne F £ o 5 ilidm Arthu: I, Voegtlin, Washington School for Secretaries unces Summer Course nd and Typew g July 6 grs. Elizabeth Jane Eemmes. Henr: T Prim ander 5th: Jean Margaret Fur: low. “Charles. Fremont Johnston, abethh Predcott Lawton, Edward Tounsend Presto Alexander Britton Browne, Jr.: Doris M Powell, g 11 Primary—Mildred Alice Cr: Willard Croshy, Lucy Matheson. Victoria_Palmer, John Warren Robey, garet Agnes Thoraton, Jare Dul beth Hahn. John Fi Gray Shuliz. Mary Alice Sturdey Henry Watts. T'T Primarv—Josenhine Louiso Alexander. | Richard Alphonee Charles Hastir Eaton, Charies . Jeanne Caldw Homewood. W. Robert ine, . win Schaub. Lovira Helen Shedd. John Walker. 4th. Gertrude Elliott’ We; JORn Lester Barr, jr. Charles Adams well, Canfield Mc!l(nmlu Himes, Lewls 1t - Sauseure Mackes, AfStgaret Bouslas McNeale. Mary® Goodyear McNeals. Don Carleton Powell. TV Primary— Elizabeth Dorothea_ Angus, Margaret Clark. Andrew Bradley Duvall, ir. Ailcen Harris,” Jean Ross Howard, ~Anson Roberts Hyde, Harry Wilson Little, jr.; Mar- garet Matheson, Mary Roberts Meigs, Whit- femore Whittier; Claire Louise Boekhoff. Wil- Ifam James Flather, 3d: Randall Hagner, jr Sarah Tyler Meigs, Mel Bay- ard Underwood. Term Certificates. | 1_Intermediate—Eugenia Moncure Basch- | schmid. i Intermediate—Robert Lawrence John- | ggn, Horace Peston Luckeit. Augtsta Louize antz. T Iitermediate—Frances Ceoil Kelly. 1V_Intermediate—David Carson Dougherty. | Jay Banks Rurtz. | ‘}‘1 Hikh—Grace Irene Haves. Ellen M Kelly: 1t ‘High—Jean Caroline Kirkwood 111 Righ—Margaret. Eckels. Mildred Green willlam 'Hitz. Jr.. Milton Beekman. George | Swope Mirick: | Maryland Pastor Marries. Special Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md. June 12.—An-| nouncement is made of the marriage | of the Rev. Peter McInness Clasper, for six years pastor of the First Bap- tist Church here, and Miss Clara A. Horsley, former member of the fac- | ulty of Frostburg State Normal School, which took place in Cumber- | land last Wednesda: sl ted Virginia Road Bids Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 12. — The | State Highway Commission is adver- | tising for bids for grading and drain- | ing a stretch of four miles of roadway in Richmond County, across the Rap- | pahannock River from Tappahannock. | The new road is-to be a part of the ap- | proach to the bridge now being built | at Tappahannock. | ing, begin Transportation Bide. Main 2480 ¢, Gordon Peniel School “OAKVIEW” f 36th and Macomb Sts. N.W. | (Christian Science Faculty) a f-door work for pervision ‘Summer “business out door dictating_classes. Phone Cleveland ? WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years fn National Capital Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil Service Moderate Rates all. write or phone—it Is better to eall. e Thorpe, Jr.: Lincoln 38 Strayer College Announces Collegiate Courses in Secretarial Science Accountancy Leading to B.C.S. Degree Bulletin and complete information may be obtalned from the registrar, 721 13th Street . 3430 Xuked. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Complete courses in_Mechanical, Archi- tectural, Structural Steel, Topographic. Day and night classes, year round. Cail. wrile or phone for cataleg 14th & T Sts. Phone North 272 ik e/ T Philippines Aids Live Stock. A Little Ad of a Big School In order to meet the demand for | NATIONAL SCHOOL RT tralned veterinarians and ta protect | A livestock in the telands the Philippine |FINE AND APPLIED Kovern;'nen‘t‘ rlms r?xfl e nriles in the | Color, Interior Decoration, Costume way of scholarships, as well as ex- | pogo 7 i Cniion rom’ matieulation feak an | Desiisg Commercicl Ave, Life Clasy laboratory chargzs to students in vet-| Conn Ave and M erinary scienz LANGUAGE || native teachers. Conversatio Day and Evening Classes. I | struction. FREE T Write or phone for cata BERLIT Est. 47 Years 816 14th St. N.W. S e o Antelope Herds Increasing. Such rigid protection has been ac- corded wild antelope in the Western States that the increase in the last few years has been noticeable. Re- | cently a single herd of 22 animals has | been seen grazing at one time where- | as a few years ago a herd of eight | was considered large. lan- o All_modern guages taught Methy School of Languages 336 Branches Tel. Franklin 2620 TWO PLAYS ARE GIVEN | Parent-Te | AT COLUMBIA JUNIOR cher Association Will Meet Thursday Ever at School. orotl erg and Walte The holdir its Jur held W when TECH GIRLS MAKE HIT IN INITIAL STYLE SHow em. the same full skirt fold EDUCATIONAL. NIV athema George Washington University Summer Schoocl ke' Session, June 14—Angust 14 cks’ Session, July 6—August 14 enoon und late afternoon classes. Address CTOR, For Catalogu THE DI 2100 G Street National University Law School SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 15, 1926 The Summer Term is an in- tegral part of the regular three- year course for the LL. B. Secretary's office open for Registration. l | Main 6617. Ll 818 Thirteenth Street N.W. = - WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Co-educational Confers Degrees: LL.B, LLM, | M.P.L. 2000 G Street nklin 1585 George Washington University Law School Co-educational. Member Associgtion American Law Schools Class A—American Bar Association. June 14th 720 20th St. Summer session begi Stockton Hall, "~ Emerson Institute Summer School, June 14th Day School—Evening School Men and Women Complete College Preparatory Courses WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request.