Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1929, Page 41

! AVARD DPLOMAS ATBUSNESS HEH Thirty Graduates of Four- Year Course Get i Sheepskins. Business men, whose field of endeavor Fapidly is assuming the elements of & rofession, soon will dominate the af- airs of the world, just as at various times in history clergymen, militarists and statesmen have had control, Dr. FPrederick W. Perkins, pastor of Uni- versalist National Memorial Church, | told the 36 graduates of the four-year course at Business High School at their commencement last night. Taking as his “text” the statement | of Owen D. Young, that “business is the oldest of occupations and the most youthful of professions,” Dr. Perkii declared that the trend of “busines toward the professional field is evi- denced by the induction of ethics which heretofore were found only in profes- sions, the growing tendency toward service rather than mere gain as the goal of business, and the widening of the business scope to include the mak- of lives as well as livelihoods. xplaining these indications of the trend, Dr. Perkins said that while until recently only such groups as physicians, surgeons and lawyers would have under- taken to penalize a colleague in their Tespective professions fer breach of ethics, similar tics now are being in business for the purpose siness standards. Dr. cited the recent attempt of an oil company head to oust a prominent member of hi accused of bus formerly the only reason for entering business was to earn a livelihood, Dr. ° Perkins suggested last night that busi- ness today is developing character and sonality in its conductors that credits it actually with the making of lives. Hoover as Example. Such a transition as is taking place in business today, Dr. Perkins con- cluded, can lead only to the assumps tion of world control by men in the Clrgymers miiary itaders. she siates: en, military leaders and states- men have dominated in past history. This dominance already is begun, Dr. Perkins contended, in the election to the presidency of Herbert Hoover, who, while an engineer, also is & “business man” in the larger sense, in that he rose to the highest governmental office from ranks other than those of clergy, soldiers or legislators, H 1§ ‘The commencement was presided over by Hemy.l. Gilligan, member of the Board of. Edugation, and was opened by -the invoeation, intoned by - Rev. Richard Schmidt. FPollowing Dr. Perkins’ address to the graduates, Miss Angela Marie Myers, {wnor graduate, delivered the valedic- ory. Allan Davis, principal of the school, announced the names of five students who had merited awards for their scholastic attainments. Medals were ited to them by Mr. Davis, first to Myers, the valedictorian, and then to' Doris Wilhelmina Rizzo, - Margaret Ruth Weber, Evelyn Lucille White and Clara Zanofl. P Receive ‘Diplomas. As the-names of the graduates were called by Miss May P. Bradshaw, as- sistant principal,~the members of the class, walked to the stage, the girls dressed in traditional white and the boys- in dark. suits, to, receive 'thsir diplomas from ‘Mr. Davis. . When tke name of Henry Goldste jas redched ME, Davis 3 n% - 1} até Had taken n op) ty t8 Journey South as a_pMyér in a Prominent or- chestra. HE repd ‘a telegram from young Goldstein in which the player- graduate extended his greetings to his classmates. The ricipients of diplomas at Business were Margaret Blizabeth Bennett, Dor- othy ' Virginia Benz, Mary- Bleicher, Virginia JoSephine Calvagno, Helen Ca- sale, Myra Sarah Ann Crawley, Frances Fine, Paullne Alice Garber, Lois ‘Frances Horsnell, Margaret Helen Houser, Winifred Mary Ing, Winifred Lilla King, Mary Bertha Lewis, Ruth Gertrude Libbey, Marion Bell MacDon- ald, Dorothy Helen McCarthy, Marie Agnes Miller, Angela Marie Myers, Myr- tle Vivian Pigg, Sadie Porte, Charlotte Anna Reichel, Doris Wilhelmina Rizzo, Adelaide Frances Sheahan, Helen Sor- enson, Margaret Ruth Weber, Evelyn Lucille White, Anna Evelyn’ Willner, Helen Isabelle Young, Clara Zanoff, Dorothy Louise Zimmerman, David Co- hen, Leorr Cohn, Henry Goldstein, Her- bert Pittle and Lester Singman. TUrban H. Broughton Dies. LONDON, January 31 (#).—Urban H. Broughfon, a railway, mining engi- neering and financial leader, many of whose years of activity were spent in the United States, died yesterday at his London residence in Grosvenor Square of septic pneumonia,. [ A player should never attempt to play !-}nmlet unless he has at least a ghost Centuries ago— the legend runs—an Ori- ental gentleman noted a rare fragrance in his tea garden He traced this to one plant —and from its flowers and tender tips brewed a cup, the most delicious he had “ever tasted, Cuttings from .this rare bush were planted on the mountain slopes of the beautiful Island of Formosa —where conditions were ideal for its perfect devel- opment. This is the happy story of the world’s daintiest tea. FORMOSA OOLONG : THE. EVENING, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THTJRSD‘AYf JANUARY 31, 1929, Wela, pentient of (e ey Gy S Soinind ek vl N O T I e e e | “TARIFF TINKERING™ HIT. | S tuinin 8 0 Silhe head :of ‘e bafiauet. comaiibien. . Aside from the professional enter- ASKS FOR JURY TRIAL |cion. He pleaded not guilty, demanded — theorists have concluded that in order Miss Rose Pollio, mezg0-50prano, | tainment program will be singing A " a jury trisl snd: was released on $1,500 | Wool Growers’ President Assails|to bulld up the textile industry the concert and radio artist, and Miss|by tie assembly. A bond. The raid was made after officers H best plan is in a measure to tear down Frances Bingham Cole, concert artist,|. $ . [} .hld"rec‘dved m{:’:inwn that a ship- False Prosperity Outlook. "J?fll hu;ml m?::ltl’ry,"h he "ilv: anme::b:-: have been edded, to-the musieal pro- | Hinprodrom ¢ .| Reloased Under $1,500 Bond-—1927 | et oftliquor had been ‘consigned 0| puopNIX, Ariz, January 31 (#)— Samocition here. ke ; Hipprodrome Sold; May Be Razed ; g Snrel> B, ey e a- | 80nUAl" conventian. COMMERCE BODY- PLANS BANQUET FEBRUARY 9 Chamber to Celgbrate Anniversary in Fete at Mayflower Hotel gram_which is' belng_prepared by .a Th Charges Revived After Re- " When tliey entered the shop. they a T ttee h by S. Evans. |, NEW YORK, January 31 (#)—The 3 ey entered the shop. they are | tional Woql Growers’ Association, Tues- With Elaborate Program.. . |“An. iel-fonzd:cdhm};eér:’éomxn; the | Hippodrome, the world's largest theater, covery of Evidence. ° fabescdolo hive seized whisky, gin nd|day, seld ‘a false prosperity outiook War Secretary at Fort Bragg. g . on Ve cer- 171 The annual banquet of the Wi 2 :::ngru'eéogmmu bgl:t’"n: mwnwede:y ‘;‘; AL scid; Sneaday - Jor, Agpresimatly Frank Shore, owner of a tire repair fade 6B the place in Janudry, 1927, |tain American manufactureres and | FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. January 31 ton Chamber of Commerce, to Be held [Joseph D. Dfeyfuss, it is r The | $6.000,000. - Although the purchaser,) =~~HUE O ek of New. York | “0C @ 1argé assortment of liquar was |thsotists in a misdirected attempt to|4)—Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of at the Mayflower Hotel Feb: seme committes s in charge of sou- Frederick Brown, & real estite operator, [ Shop in the lock of 'W. ¥Ork | said to have been seized, but charges |throw the industry into direct Euro- ho was arrested Monday by | were nolle possed when, the ‘evid e e Ve o venirs for the event. il s his. plans, it was | avenue, who Y Vs ' e ‘evidence | pean competition by “tariff tinker- | eral inspection of Fort Bra; marking the twenty-second anniversary [ VRt (OF FhE VR L G ddie ;“d‘;ldu’t‘:‘md :":” h):ld‘ l"l;:w roject | Federsl Prohibition AgentiW. A.;Hed- | %8S mispldced and could jot b located. | ing." Secretary came especially to inspect of the organization, will b2 more com- f+jon to the reception committee it is ica at he P dens And Offserd GIR, Browiiie s Since that time it has:been fdund and Founded on the falss premise of | new buildings now being elected. He rehensive n scope than heretofore, [plantied to have a special group for |in mind for the site and the famous n il L3 Agsistant United Stafes é;tomey Dayid | uriusual prosperity on the part of the | will leave tomorrow for Fort Benning, t was announced yesterday by Ivan C. e purpose of placing |ueug and to | theater might be razed. % John Le Foe, when'they raided the!A. Hart has.reviyed ‘the harges. | wool grower and on the other hand! Ga. The Hub Furniture Company—Seventh and D Streets \\\\\\\\‘ Ty Ve BT ] v ) \\\\\\ EE % e \ (e |.:I| A1\ \\,\\‘.'.llll N.W.—The HubF urniture Company S | L e L i i A ' i L ple Pl g ] IR Warrresye. (res ,/// / \ WA | [ I | Delivers- This ‘Marvelous Suite - $42.00 Three- Piece Fiber Suite $29.60 A stylish loom-woven suite of enamel finished, deco- rated fiber. The group consists of a settee, armchair and rocker. Spring-filled auto type cushions, covered in ar- tistic cretonne. 50c a Week ot The Hub 1 An attractive ‘group con- i sisting (of dfop-leaf table and " four low-back chairs with spindle backs. No panels as shown in cut. Nicely sanded ready for finishing in your spare time. A suite of this type in“enamel finish would cost at least $20.00. 3 50c a Week Roll Front “Sellers” $392 February Sale of Baby Carriages Fiber Stroller i ’ A specially $9'85 attractive . cabinet of smiarly ¥ desighe oak —de- signed ~ with and comfortable Stroller of fiber. 50c a Week o rTw roll front, Ba':)y BL HllB p o rcelain Carriage top, roomy drawers and complete set of glass jars, ete. $15.60 A" com fortably designed e of durable fiber, in assorted 8. Will You Find Charming Suite 0 Like This at Such a Low Price, ; vinesas In offering this suite at the amazingly As sketched by our artist—a. large low price of $100 we believe we haye . s Reche 3 made “a scoop,” as they say in figws- French vanity, full size dresser, ‘chest of paperdom. It truly must be seen to be drawers and a return-end bed. The quan- appreciated. Of walnut finished gumwood, tity of these suites is'limitetl, so.we urge’ Adrican walnut on drawer front and lower 7 panels, an immediate jnyestigation. ¢ ‘ i ¥ $32.00 Jacquard v, YD Eultop ot Cogiwell Chair $8.40 $19.60 acet . A comfortable chair with An artistic occasional | j50ce spring-filled chair in assorted velours. Walnut-finished frame. _ 50c a Week N Utili A 111 ‘White Enamel .y 3 - Cabinet Kitchen Cabinet Base $10 90 A ical ¢ab- P ikt and 43ble $1 60 i eombined. Porce- . Well made and lain top and white == | roomy—gray en- enamel base amel finish, 8 Week 50c a Week cushion seat. Covered in jacquard velours—assorted patterrs. 50c a Week Torchiere . *Very lartis complete w cord and socket. - Perfectly Matched Diamond-V eneered Panels Add Beauty to This - $175 Dining Suite A handsome suite of ten pieces—walnut -veneer on gumwood; Diamond matched s p veneered panels with decoration§, The suite , ‘consists of a buffet, china cabinet, server, ex- tension table and six leather seat chairs, Liberal Credit Terms Wfiognoooomno»onom“omonmomo§ iomo» $149 Value = . Jacquard Velour Living - Room Suite Thic s v mataimaite s eBects kaccat care in design ;ahd copstruction—it 'is s upholstered in jacquard velour, has loose spring-filled cushipns and mahogany- finished top rail. February Sale price,, 'Reversible Cushion 4 3-Pc. Long Bed=Davenport Suite . When one room must do the work of two this bed-davenport suite fills a long-felt want. Reversi- ble ‘cushions, spring filled, covering of velour ; armchair, & wing chair and bed-daven- ; port. ¥ ; . TEA $5.00 DOWN Easy Terms—The Hub