Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1926, Page 7

FACUTY GHANGES ATG.LLANOUICED Nationally Known Biologist, Rev. J..D. Didusch, Coming Here—Others Assigned. Faculty changes at Georgetownm University . for the academic year 1926-7 were annoynced last night by President Charles W. Lyons, S. J., new assignments having been received from the provincial of the New York Maryland province, which includes the District of Columbia. Other changes are to follow in the professional de- partments of the university during the Summer, including an entive neW fac y for the dental school. Twelve new assignments to the college faculty and eight transfers of present members of the faculty were announced. There also was a new appointment in the medical and dental schools, one in the school of foreign service and another at the George- town Preparatory School, Garrett Park, Md. President Lyons and the present administration officers of the university are unaffected by the changes. > Noted Biologist Coming. Heading the list of new assignments is the Rev. Joseph D. Didusch, S. J., of Shadowbrook College, West 0%, Ma nationally known biologist. who will be assistant regent of the medical and dental departments. Rev Joseph S. Dinneen, 8. J.. for many vears attached to the faculty of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, will he professor of philosophy and spirit- ual counselor of the studens. Rev. Hugh A. Gaynor J.. a former Georgetown student and now profes- sor of lterature at Fordham Univer- sity, will be the new instructor in humanities at the Hilitop. Another Georgetown alumnus, Rev. James L. Moakley, S. J., lecturer on ethics at St. Joseph's College, Phila- delphia, has been assigned as head of the sociology and ethics department at Georgetown. From Prague, where he has€ ben for a year's leave of ab- sence, Rev. Peter V. Masterson, 8. J., will return this Fall for the headship of the Georgetown history department. Other new assignments include Rev. Robert H. Johnson, S. J.. for many vears dean at Fordham University, who will teach rhetoric: Rev. Richard R. Rankin, S. J., a well known educa- tor and dean of the Fordham philoso- phical and social service depart- ments, who will lecture in the gradu- ate department and the foreign serv- ice school; Rev. Edward T. Farrell, S. J. of St. Joseph’s College, Philadel- phia, who will lecture on psychology; Rev. Thomas D. Barry, S. J., professor of mathematics: Rev. Laurence C. Goo- r of chemistry; THE MUTT AND JEFF—And They Shot Honest Abe. MOVING SAFES AIN'T No PiPe, STEADY, BELIEVE M AP M. J. Smith, S. J., professor of litera- ture and music, and Rev. A. O'Don- nell, S. J., professor of mathematics. CHANGES AT GONZAGA. New Appointees Announced in Jesuit Assignments. The following have been appointed ed from Holy Cross College. S. J.. transferred trom Woodstock Colleg Rev., Terence J. Boyle, §. J., trans- ferred from Kordham ersity. Rev. Peter A. Oates . trans- ferred from Boston College Rev. Frederick Gallagher, S. J., transferred from Boston College. The following have been trans- terred from Gonzaga: Rev. Andrew *Hoffman, S. J., to Poughkeepsie. Rev. David Daly, S. J., to Pough- keepsie. PLANS FOR OUTING. Cosmopolitan Club to Have Mid- summer Affair Wednesday. Plans for the Cosmopolitan Club's annual Midsummer outing next Wed- nesday at the Manor Club are fully completed, it was announced by Fred- erick J. Rice, chairman in charge, at the weekly luncheon of the organiza tion at the Lee House yesterday. The members will meet at the_ club early Wednesday and take part in the scheduled program of golf, swimmini and base ball. There will be supper and amusements afterward. The com- mittee in charge consists of Mr. Rice, chairman; P. A. Davis, Walter A. " | Gawler, P. F. Gordon, E. C. Gramm, Canada, to be professor of French and humanities, and Thomas Murray, A. M., a former Georgetown student, who will be professor of mathematics. Garrett Park Changes. At the Garrett Park school, the Rev. Abraham Emerick, S. J.. has been assigned as spiritual r headmaster, Rev. Thomas A. Emmet, S. J., will continue in office next year. Among the present faculty members at the college, those who have been reassigned elsewhere are Rev. Joseph Avd, S. J.. sociclogy, who goes to St College, - Philadelphia; Rev Hogan, S. J., profes and religion, also t J. Edward Coffey. S. J., moderator of the Georgetown College Journal, pro- fessor of humanities and assistant prefect of discipline, who is to go to Hastings, Ei . for theological studies; Rev. . Donnelly, S. J.. moderator of the Hoya and professor of journalism and literature, assigned to St. Louis, Mo. for theology. The following faculty members hav been assigned to Woodstock Colleg Woodstock, Md. to continue theolog! cal studies: Rev. I professor of physics: R ken Pollens Analyzed Science has definitely established the fact that the irritating proper- ties of tree, weed and fiower pollens are protein substances. ERCOLIN is the first successful local treat- ment for Hay Fever, because it neutralizes these proteins—the irri- tant common to all pollens. A single application of Dreoli gives Instant Relief ~—soothing the irritated tissues, stop- ping the burning and itching, clearing eyes and nose. ERCOLIN not v breaks up Hay Fever attacks ut protects against their recurrence. Ask your druggist for ERCOLIN and enjoy your first Summer free vy Fever. Smith-Ernster Joseph's Michael Joseph’s; Rev. sor of philosophy | & Michael Heister, George A. Lucke, James S. McKee, Louis A. Payne, urernce Rubel, Michael D. Schaefer and . ¥l The |8 O | Your Roof —some attention now. and then, since it must stand between you and § the elements twenty- four hours daily, year @ in and yez/nr oul § Colbert ‘Tinners will professor of ethics and | g Maurice J. Colbert ® Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Phone Main 621 F Street e bl ar Oxtards, with rubber heels. Either black or tan, Wilbur Will Visit Alaska to Study Aerial Map-Making Secretary Wilbur will make a trip to Juneau, Alaska, to inspect the activities of the aerial map- ping expedition during his visit to the Pacific Coast next month. He will go there from Seattle on a destroyer and may visit other points in the territory The Secretary will. make his headquarters aboard the battle- ship California during his stay in the Seattle area. While on the West Coast he will give particular attention to the storing of naval explosive: i e Duke Gets Pilot's Permit. ROME, July 23 (#).—The Duke of Apulia, young and hamndsome scion of the House of Savoy, received his brevet as a military lot from the hands of Premier Mussolini today. The duke, who recently returned from Libya, where he served as colonel with the outposts in the in- terior, learned to fly in a few weeks. He piloted his own plane' from Venice to Rome this morning. & STATIONS NOT TO MERGE. NEW YORK, July 23 (P).—Radio broadeasting stations WEAF and WJZ are to be operated separately, it was announced yesterday by the Radio Corporation of America, which acquired WEAF from the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. ““There is mo intention,” the an- nouncement said, “‘of submerging the identity of efther station in that of the other, nor of making any violent change in their policies.’ Accuracy Is |l:l on'l‘y lhlfil‘l‘mlxhll we accen “ves with ginssedb ) The exaraination must be corroct; ‘the lenses ground ex- Teames. porlectly nu‘::“"‘ k coming” and comfortabie. Established 1889. CLAFLIN Opticians Optometrists 922 14th St. 4, P Whare ' The Star will bring You the News From Home The surest and best way to keep in touch with what is going on in Washington while you are away on your vaca- tion' is to have The Star— Evening and Sunday—sent to your address. No ' matter where you are sojourning, if the mails can reach you so will The Star. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One month. . One week........ All other States— One month. One week.. . —Children’s Open All Day Saturday Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday .. 75¢c S80c 28¢ . 25c 15¢ 10¢ .$1.00 75¢ 30c 25¢ Men’s—Women’s Low Shoes Eight styles to choose from You may ask how can we do ¥ it? And you'll marvel when you see them—highest quality shoes, with short vamps, that are $3.98 and $498 values—at this low price Novelt; ‘;"‘:‘"“. avelty ) high, medium and low heels. Plain and blonde trim. Children Share in the Bargains and now last but not least the Children’s Department. Be on hand early with the entire family, for at these extremely low prices they'll go fast. 'Donohoe Motor Co. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, FRIDXY, JULY 28, 'f926. (Covrriely, 1930, 5. W FurTORY: T BY BUD FISHER EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN'’S OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Hot-Weather Suits Reduced $25 and $30 Values $19.75 Many of our finest Summer Suits are now reduced to $19.75. Silk-trimmed gabardines, trop- ical worsteds and flannels—the most desirable suits for hot weather. > Make use of our liberal credit plan—pay in small weekly or monthly payments. There are no extras for these terms and no advance in price. “Priestley’s” Mohair Suits Just think of getting a Priestley’s Mohair suit for $10.95. $ 95 We have reduced our entire stock of this famous mohair to ° $I0:95. Planty ofsiresi: | .. S0 ol A ’I THE UNIVERSAL CAR A Down Payment of +121% delivers to you today a fully equip- ped, balloon-tired Ford touring car, balance in moderate menthly pay- ments. This price is the lowest ever quoted on a preduct whose manufacturer has consistently given high quality at low cost. Northeast Motor Co. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Parkway Motor Co. 1065 Wisconsin Ave, N.W. Robey Motor Co. 1429 L St. NW. Steuart Motor Co.’ 620 H St. NE. Hendrick Motor Co. 21 Carroll Ave., Takoma Fark, Md. Strobel Motor Co. 1425 Irving St. NW. . Triang| le Motor Co. 2 New York Ave. NW. Universal Auto Co. 1529 M St. NW. Bartram Motor Co. 631 Mass. Ave. NW. 215 Penna. Ave. S.E. Handley Motor Co.. 3730 Georgia Ave. NW. Hartman & Howard R. [ & N. J. Aves. NW. 301 14th St N.W. There is an authorized Ford dealer in your neighborhood. A uscm.«;me foxyg;:fiics with the fiery rh; s an opulent color of Old Spain, played by one of the foremost of modern dance orchestras! Valencia—Fox Trot With Vecal Refrain No More Worryin'—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Pavr WaITEMAN AND His Orcazsraa No. 20007, 10-inch, 75¢ | You'll want these other New | Victor Records too *Gimme” a Little Kiss, Will “Ya,” Huh?—Fox Trot With Vacal Cherss Lonesome and Sorry—Fox Trot With Vecal Refrain Juax Goroxerrs awp His Oncaseraa No. 20031, 10-iach, 75¢ Thaaks for the Buggy Ride With Ukslele and Piane Frawx Cavurr My Buadle of Love Wirh Piane ond Vielin Guxes Avern No. 20030, 10-inch, 75¢ | At Peace with the World—Wales With Vocal Refra I Knew I'd Find You—Fox Trot Roozz Worrs Kaun axp His Oxcamraa No. 20045, 10-inch, 75¢ Sweet Hawaiian Dreams—Walts Hawaiian Sunset—Waltz Hiro Hawanaw Oncanstas No. 20022, 10-iach, 75¢ After I Say I'm Sorry With Cornet and Piane In the Middle of the Night With Pians - - - - Toum Wamine No. 20004, 10-inch, 75¢ And these Red Seal numbers The Prisoner’s Song (Massey) The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane (Hayes) With Male Trio Rumvars Wezammars No. 1159, 10-inch, $1.50 ita Serensde (Frans Lehar- F. Kreisler) Vielis No. 1158, 10-inch, §1.50 These are but a few of the de- lightful ‘new records your dealer will be glad to play for you. New Victor Records VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, Camden, New Jersey, U. §. A. i Dk S