Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 30

30 ® THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, DR C, JUNE 271 929 —PART 1. CLARK TO SPEAK Annual Sermon Will Be Deliv- ered This Afternoon in A. U. Auditorium. The annual convocation sermon for graduates of American University will! be delivered at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the gymnasium auditorium on the campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, | chancellor of the institution. He will, speak on “Youth's Frontiers.” i Commencement for the three schools | of the university, the College of Liberal | Arts, the School of the Political Sci-| ences and the Graduate School, will | be held tomorrow night at the gym-| nasium. The commencement address ! will be delivered by Dr. Walter M. W. | Splawn, dean of the Graduate School and the School of the Political Sci- ences, Commencement music will be | furnished by the college orchestra and the college quartet. | Seniors Give Flag Pole. Another important event this after-| noon which also will mark the end| of the college year will be the pres-| entation by the senior class college of the class gift, a steel flag pole 60 feet tall, upon which will be raised the American flag. These ex- ercises will take place on the campus just prior to the convocation sermon ceremonies in the gymnasium. Roland Rice, president of the senior class, will | make the presentation of the flag and | pole and will assist in raising the flag. | Many other functions and affairs are | taking place over the college year end. | The outstanding social event which | opened the series was the reception given Wednesdey night by Dr. Clark and Mrs. Clark in their colonial home on the campus in honor of the gradu- ating classes of the three schools. John C. Letts, president of the board of trustees, and Mrs. Letts joined with Dr. and Mrs. Clark in receiving. Mis. Clark was assisted in serving by Mrs. William F. McDowell, Mrs. Clarence | True Wilson and Mrs. P. M. Anderson. | Four girls from American University | also assisted Mrs. Clark. They were: Jane Rice, Ruth Edwards, Orrel Belle | Claflin and Betty Jacoby. All-College Frolic Held. 1 The event Friday night was the an-{ nual ail-college frolic in the college gymnasium, when all classes vied with ‘stunts” through a hilarious program. | Yesterday was & day of many year end events, opening with a base ball game between the faculty and séniors., The tradition of planting & which has been maintained by every senior | class since the college was started four vears ago, was followed yesterday morning, when seniors in cap and gown planted their sprigs of this plant. The annual alumni dinner was held last night in the college dxnln1 room of the Women's Residence Hall, with the program in charge of Miss Doro- thy Quincy Smith, chairman; Charles Bell and Miss Vera Stafford, committee members. The speakers included: Charles Bell, as toastmaster; Dr. Splawn, George Brownson Rea, editor and publisher of the Far Eastern Re- view and financial adviser to the Chi- nese National Review, and Walter Hin- ton, pilot of the NC-4, first airship to span the Atlantic, who now is presi- dent of the Aviation Institute of United States of America. Glee Club Gives Banquet. The American University Glee Club gave its first annual banquet last night in the gymnasium auditorium, under direction of Dr. Paul Kaufman, pro- fessor of English, who has been in charge of the club. Both the Glee Club and the quartet were heard in & program which delighted the large audience: The guartet, which has ap- peared on more than 30 occasions and sung twice over the radio, consists of Leon K. Bryner, Barrett Fuchs, Ronald C. McLaughlin and J. Harold Riggle. The club members, who have made seven public appearances in Washing- ton and vicinity prior to the concert last night, £ | { are: First tenors, L. Bryner, R. W, Craven, S. C. Ayers; sécond tenors, Barrett Fuchs, I. M. Young, 1. R. Horner, A. H, Keller, J. S. Stock, R. H. Swanson; first basses, Robert Bergmann, M. C. Gleason, R. W. Lambert, R. C. McLaughlin, A. Te- desco; second basses, R. D. Burr, Keeler Faus, R. B. Hobbs, J. H. Riggle, E. 1. ‘Tompkins. J. Harold Riggle has been re-elected president of the Glee Club for another year. Other officers named for the coming year include: Robert Hobbs, vice president: Robert Burr, secretary- asurer; Richard Horner, business nager, and Barrett Fuchs, librarian. The semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees of American Univer- sity will be held tomorrow morning. preceding commencement tomorrow night. Several important matters are to come before the board, and recom- mendations for changes and improve- ments at the institution will be pre- sented by Dr. Clark, as chancellor. The trustees will convene at 9:30 o'clock in the Battelle Memorial Building. Women's Guild to Meet. The Women's Guild of American University also will hold an important meeting tomorrow morning, when, at 11:15 o'clock at Hurst Hall chapel, plans of the guild for the near future | will be discussed; under the direction of Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president. ‘The trustees will entertain the guild members at a luncheon in the college dining room at 1 o'clock. Prior to the commencement tomorrow night, the academic procession will form in Hurst Hall at 7:30 o'clock and will march around the college quad- rangle to the gymnasium, where the commencement, exercises are to be held. Awards for achlevement will be an- nounced and degrees will be conferred. The candidates will be presented by Dr. Knute E. Carlson of the School of the Political Sciences for the degrees of bachelor of political science and bachelor of commerce. Candidates from the Graduate School for the degree of doctor of philosophy will be presented by Dr. Frank Collier, and candidates from the College of Liberal Arts for | the degree of bachelor of arts will be | presented by Dr. ge B. Woods, | dean of the college, The diplomas will | be awarded by Dr, Clark. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY HOLDS COMMENCEMENT Many Students Given Diplomas at Exercises Wed- nesday. ‘The following students of the Living- stone Academy of Arts and Sciences re- | ceived diplomas at commencement exer- | clses last Wednesd: Hallie Gott, Marylind; Eunice True- blood, North Carolina: Kathryn Co; Massachusetts: Katle Hawley, Virginia Alice Stout, New Jersey; Frank Leitz- sey, South Carolina; Paul Clark, North Carolina; William Templeton, Pennsyl- | vania; Fiorence Meyer, New York: John Rogers, Virginia; Vryne Clancy, Ilinois; Joe Wells, Texas; Ida Mae Brooks, Ohio; Louise Dyar, Margaret Stewart, Ethel Burdine, Doris Barr and Marjorle Delaney of Washington. | was Jubilee day CHILDREN Some CATHOLIC U, CLASS WILL ATTEND MASS Baccalaureate Services Will Be Held for Graduates Next Sunday. Baccalaureate Sunday will be ob- served at the Catholic University a week from today, at which time the baccalaureate mass will be celebrated in the crypt of the National Shrine of | the Immaculate Conception by the vice rector, Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered Rev. Dr, William J. Kerby university. Preceding _the academic procession of the g members of religlous communities, the faculty and representatives of other in- stitutions will proceed from Caldwell Hall to the shrine. | The Pi Epsilon Society of the Uni- versity last week nominated eight juniol class men who are to constitute its membership next year. Pi Epsilon is the senior honor society recently inau- gurated at the university to afford rec- ognition to students who perform meri- torlous work in extra curricular activi- ties. The men to be honored are A. J. Raiche, Manchester, N. H.; J. V. McNa- mara, Patterson, N. J.; Oscar Gerth, kins Park, Pa.; John Tatigan, Water | kins Park, Pa.; John Tatigan, Waterbury, Conn.; V. P. Walter, Akron, Ohio: J. J. Malevich, Eveleth, Minn.; A. A. Fensel, Bradford, Pa., and F. P. O'Keefe, Phila- deiphia, Pa. The new men will be in- | ducted by the graduating members at a | dinner at 1 o'clock today in Graduate | Hall. The constitution of the society, as amended. has been adopted and ® | design for the Pi Epsilon pin has been | sccepted. | Chapter Ts Installed. | The installation of the Catholic Uni- | versity Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, the national freshman honor society, took | place last night, following & banquet. | at the Cairo Hotel. Officers of the George Washington University Chapter acted as a degree team for the initiation. J. Benedict Reilly, president of the George Washington University Chapter, addressed the new chapter on “The Benefits of Phi Eta Sigma." A response was made by Charles Woife, president pro tem of the C. U. Chapter. Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, an honorary | member delivered the principal address. His topic was “Misrepresented Colle- gians.” Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector of the Catholic Uni- versity, and Rev. Charles A. Hart, fresh- | man sdviser and sponsor of the new | chapter, who have been selected to hon- orary membership, spoke on “Study as a Major Sport” and “College and Kin- dergarten,” respectively. Academic excellence determines mem- bership in the society. ~Members of the freshman class who have attained a mark of “A” or “Excellent” in at least half of their studies, and a mark of “B” or “Very good” in the balance are eligible for membershiv. McGuigan Is Toastmaster. E. Gale McGuigan of Balboa Heights, | Canal Zone, the C. U. freshman who earned the highest average during the past year, acted as toastmaster. Per- manent organization of the chapter | was effected after the installation cere- monies. “The men initlated were: Natali Ca- poniti, Washington; W. R. Dacey, Hartford, Conn.; J. T. De Bettencourt, | ; J.'O. De Perquale, Hart- | S. A. Gadek, Perth Am- J.; G. J. Garofalo, Jamaicai ¥.; F. D, Harrington, Washington: Cletis” Kilker, Girardvilie, Pa.; Pius Kieffer, Order of Carmelites; R. C.| Kumpilch, Hartford, Conn.: C. B. Lie weg, Washington; M. M. Maruccl, Orange, N. J.; E. G. McGuigan, Canal | Zone; E. L. Moreland, Bay Shore, N Y.; B. M. Morgan, Washington; G. H. Morrissey, Hartford, Conn: T. C. Ra- gusa, Ansonia, Conn.; and R. F. Wolfe, Akron, Ohio. | Twenty-five candidates for doctor's degrees have submitted dissertations | to the faculties of the several schools. The candidates who pass the required | examinations this week will | receive | their degrees at the commencement exercises on June 11. J FIREMEN END CARNIVAL. ofonias D epartnenti EnjoystiSus-| | cessful Affair During Week. Special Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., June 1—The Po- tomac Fire Department's carnival, | which has enjoyed & successful run of | one week, closed here tonight with several hundred people patronizing the booths and rides. Proceeds from the carnival will be used _to help defray the expenses of the firemen when they attend the an nual convention of the Virginia State | Firemen's Association at Lexington in August. The feature of the entire carnival ‘Thursday, when a parade was held, followed by 'a running and standing hook-up contest for pumpers, a band concert and other features. ____EDUCATIONAL. MAN AND WIFE WILT. TUIOR CAILDPEN who are traveling. Oul roposition when yine. Adare offce. George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Approved by American Bar TO SPE o the youngsters at St Ann's Infant Asylum before leaving for Berwyn, where th: professor of sociology at the| F ar MERLE THORPE. SPINGARN AWARD TOBE MADE JULY 2 Dr. Mordecai W Johnson Will Receive Honor Medal at Cleveland Ceremony.' Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, who was an- nounced last week as winner of the Spingamn Medel as the colored Amer- ican who has atlained conspicuous achievement in some field of human en- deavor, will reccive the award July 2 at the twentieth annual conference of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, at Cleve= land, Ohio. Charles F. Thwing, president emeri- | tus of Wesiern Reserve University, will The | make the actual presentation. medal is offered annually by the Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, professor of philosophy at Howard University, has been listed by the speaker’s bureau of the Foreign Policy Association for its 1929-30 program of promoting greater | interest and knowledge of foreign af- fairs, to cover the discussion of African programs and policies. jects will be “The New Africa” and “The Redscovery of Africa,” dealing respectively with the new colonial situa- tion in Africa and the new scientific at- titude toward African culture. Mas Studied League's Work. Dr. Locke has spent part of two Sum- mers at Geneva, observing the work of the League of Nations with special ref- erence to African mandates and sub- ject peoples, for the association. Miss Ethel Harris, who has been doing post-graduate work in mathematics in | Germany during the last year under an Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority fellow- | ship, will return during the Summer in time to resume her work as head of the department of mathematics in the public schools of the District of Co- lumbia, division 10-13 Miss M. Pear] Adams, another grad- uate of Howard Universily, has spent ¢ in graduate work at Oxford . Miss Adams also will re- turn in the early Fall to take up her work as teacher in a local high school. The medical school of Howard Uni- versity received a_communication from Dr. "John H. R. Dyett of the class of 925, who is doing post-graduate work in Budapest. Upon the completion of three months in general surgery he will spend two months in operative gyne- cology. He plans to Teturn to América early in October. Prof. Just Ts in Naples. Prof. Ernest E. Just, after a tour of Europe, has returned to Naples for further investigation in the marine biological laboratories. Miss Margaret Just, his daughter, who accompanied him to Europe, has returned to Wash- ington. Prof. Just is expected here this month. Dr. Milton A. Francis of the medical faculty, and an alumnus cf the uni- versity, will sail with Mrs, Francis within the next few days to spend four months in Paris. Alumni headquarters at Howard University is planning for a large re- union of graduates in connection with | the annual meeting of the association on Thursday night. ____ EDUCATIONAL. T SUMMER SCHOOL Commercial Art Interior Decoration Costume Design Children’s Class. Low Tuition. ivingstone Academy ° _ 1333 P St.. Opp. Fox. __ Met. 2883, * National University 61st Year Law School Summer Term Begins June 15 MER IN His lecture sub- | COUNTRY g a last ride on their merry-go-round at the town house will spend the Summer months. NATIONAL TO GRANT HONORARY DEGREES .Merle Thorpe and Dr. William M. Sprigg Will Get LL.D. From University. Two honorary degrees of doctor of | laws will be conferred by National Uni- | at its commencement exercises 1 v evening, June 13, at Memo. rial Continental Hall. Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, and Dr. William Mercer Sprigg, physician, are the recipients. Mr. Thorpe the country’s foremost speakers writers on “business subjects. e has accepted the university's invitation deliver the graduating address to the siudents receiving degrees. A native of ! Kansas, where he received his early | education, he attended Stanford andi Washington Universities. In 1925 hel| was awarded the Harvard-Bok adver- tising committee’s $1.000 prize for thej best _individual advertisement written| in that year. ity Petersburg in. 1875. He received I earlier education in this city attended West Virginia Unive won the anatomy prize. He was uated from old Columbian Univi {in 1885. 1In 1889 he completed service| |as superintendent of Garfield Hospital, lectured at National University in sur- gery and physiology fecturer in obstelrics at Georgetown University. He is at present one of the surgeons in chief at Columbia Hos pital. He is a member of the South ern Surgical Society, American Th peutic Society, Medical Society of V. ginia, Medical Society of the District | of Columbia, one of the refounders: of | the Clinico-Pathological ~ Society of | Washington in 1887, and is a fellow of the American Medical Association, Final Tests End. Final examinations in the Law School} ended yesterday and the results will | be avallable in the near future, but,| | following the usual practice, will bei| mailed o each student. Examinationss in the School of Economics and Gov-y| ernment were completed the previonsf| week, and grades in this schoc! will be issued at the time the law marks are given out. Invitations for the exer-{ | cises of the graduating class will be distributed Friday to those receivin degrees. | ‘The Summer term begins immedi ately after the commencement on Sal urday, June 15, and will continue untilj August 31. Miss Katharine Eberle has received the highest mark in the term | examinations in internationa! relations: and organization, and has been awarded | Dean Pergler's book on international law, the announced prize | The Natonal ! Club, of which Dr. T. L. Miller- is | president, is making preparations for its annual picnic to be held the last of the month. This club is one of the largest school organizations. A special committee appointed by Dr. | Miller is working on a revision of tne | by-laws of the orfganization, and will be feady for operation this coming Degree Deliberations Set. The faculty committee recently appointed, consisting ef : Dean . Pergler, Dr. C. S. Lobingier and Prof. Glenn | wiilett, this week to hear ! the candidates for doctor's ' degrees | defend their dissertations, Due to conflict with examinations, the final debate scheduled for last night to | determine the best debater at National | will be held instead some time this | week. " Four freshmen have won the | four. interclass debates and will meet | to determine the best among their num- | ber. This assures the first-year class | | having one of its members winning the prize. his then| y and grad- will meet FLORIS HIGH VICTOR. "Agricultural School' Wins Fairfax County’ Base Ball Championship. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, - Va.,, - June 1.—Floris | Agricultural” and’ Vocational High | School Thursday won the base ball | game, deciding the championship for | Fairfax County High Schools for the | eurrent year. The game was played on the Fairfax County fair grounds here ! | between the boys of Floris and Clifton | | High Schools. ~ William Cleveland of | | Seminary acted as umpire. "~ THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. The Secretarial School idual Insttuction [ Ferax YWanexy's MATIORAL SCHOOL @ FINE AND APPLIED 4 ART > Connccticut Avenue and M Street 0747 Rhode lsland Avensne) Neorth 1114 v New Classes Now Forming . . . Day and Eve- ming. .. Children’s Serurday Morning Clasess s recognized as one ofi and.| Dr. Sprigg came to this city frumtl { ersitylf and was 12 yearsy v for e University Masonic | | First 10 Boys and Girls Enrolling PAPAL DELEGATE | 10 AID DEDIGATION | | Georgetown Plans Program| at New Medical-Dental Building. Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, | the apostolic_delegate to the United | | States. and Right Rev. John M. Mc- Namara, auxiliary bishop of the Balti- more diocese, will take leading roles in the events of next Sunday during the 130th commencement week at Georgetown University. Sunday will be a significant day to all local and visiting alumni, for the| new million - dollar _medical - dental school building is to be dedicated dur- ing the afternoon with much ceremony. The apostolic delegate will bless the | new structure's corner stone, while at the baccalaureate mass at 10 o'clock in the morning. the auxiliary bishop of Baltimore will deliver the sermon to the graduates. With commencement week opening | | saturday night and continuing_until the final graduation exercises on the following Monday, at which. Assistant | Dean Iiugh J. Fegan of the Law School | will be the speaker, preparations are | about completed for the three-day | events. The importance to George- | town of the new medical-dental build- | ing. which will be ready for occupancy in the Fall, is of additional significance in view of the development of both these schools. Deans to Speak. Dr. John A. Foote, dean of the Medi- cal School, and Dr. William N. Cogan, { dean of dentistry, will be the principal speakers at the exercises. Occupancy of the new building this Fall is ex- | pected to double the student enroliment | of the two departments. The exercises will be followed by the reception to the alumni and graduating classes that evening, at which President | W. Coleman Nevils and the deans of Georgetown will be the hosts. Alumni class meetings will be held during the day and in the evening, they will as- { semble in the quadrangle for their tra- ditional exercises. | The Baccalaureate mass at 10 o'clock | in the morning will be attended by the seniors in caps and gowns and members of the faculty.. Bishop McNamara, who is to deliver the sermon, is a graduate of Loyola College of Baltimore and is well known in Washington. He was| consecrated Auxiliary Bishop of Balti- | more in 19.8. | | Plans for the senior class night at he college, Saturday evening, have nq | yet been completed. Under 'the dire | tion of Rev. Fay Murphy, S. J., mem- | bers of the Mask and Bauble Club are | rehcarsing a one-act play, “Regular Order.” written by the retiring presi dent of the yard, Richard K. Charles- | worth. The selection of the cast has | not yct been made. Glee Club Rehearsing. i Other plans in addition | Cchonguroton address by Ja P, | Quinn, jr., include a salutatory by Paul McDonough and a class prophecy by William Powell. The Glee Club, undcr Henry Deane Benson, is rehearsing ! some” of the favorite songs from pre- | vious programs rendered during the alumni gatherings during commencement week. | Georgetown will graduate about the same number of seniors as last year. The college class of approximately 106 will be about the largest in the uni- rsity. ‘The address to the graduates Dr. Hugh J. Fegan, ool of Law and one of Georgetown's most active alum- ni. Announcement was made by Dr. Nevils that the custom of presenting | | diplomas in person to each graduate | at the commencement. exercises is to be discontinued this June. Only the seniors of the graduate department of the university are o be handed their diplomas. A number of reasons enter into the change of custom which has been tradi- tional at Georgetown. The most im- portant reason is the large number of graduates and the necessity of shorten- ing the length of the exercises. George- town has clung to the custom longer than most universities of its size, and on June 10 the dean of each depart- ment will merely read the list of stu- dents he is presenting for graduation. Final examinations have put an end to most outside events for the student | body, the most important during the | past ‘week having been the election of ! yard officers by the college student body. | William D Mooney of Cleveland, Ohio, | defeated Frank Wenzler for the posi- tion of president of the yard during the | next academic year. This is the highest | honor that can be paid a student at the Hilltop. | Goes to California. | John Hedges Goff, who is a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy | in foreign service from Georgetown, has just been appointed head of the depart- ment of forelgn trade at the Armstrong College of Business .Administration, Berkeley, Calif. He will succeed in that to the| i | EDUCATIONAL. Draftsmen Earn $40 to $100 per week. We teach you drafting at home in_ s I monthly payments. WE tons 1o gradustes: dress_Box 300-Z. Star office {DUPONT GRADE SCHOO! OUTDOOR SUMMER SCHOOL Overlooking Dupont Circle—1108 New Hamp- shire Ave.—Boarding Rate. $60.00 month, Day Rate, $30.00 HALF RATES TO ____Phone N. 6244—Opening June 3 For Practical Results Study at The Master-School leN.mu Of For ::.Inlerl' Interior Decoration Speclalizing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course in all the Branches of the Interior Arts. Rudolphe de Zapp, director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW 1929 SUMMER SESSION JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 3 Courses in Elementary | side. REDUCED Summer Rates! nings, from June CLAS. ., WILL START JUNE 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 without aquiekly ar the Berlitz way. tends Dedication | | UnpERwo Most Rev. Pletro Fumasoni Biondi, the apostolic delegate. position Ralph A. Carmichael, who is a former graduate of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service. Mr. Goff will leaye for his new post immediately after commencement. A man of wide travels and studies in for- eign countries, Mr. Goff also has served on the faculties of the Mississippt A. & M. College and the Georgia School of Technology. Since his graduation from Oglethorpe University in 1920, where he obtained his AB. and AM. degrees, Mr. Goff has traveled in Europe, North Africa, Near East, Far East, Canada and Cuba. He spent the Summer of 1922 excavat- ing the prehistoric site of La Quina, st Charente, France, having been awarded a scholarship that vear from the Amer- ican School of Prehistory in France. While in Europe over a period of vears, Mr. Goff studied at various col- | leges in Paris, the University of Stras- | burg and the Centro de Cursos Histor- icos in Madrid. VILLA MARIA SENIORS CELEBRATE MONDAY Numerous Speakers and Entertain- ment on Program for Annual Class Night. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 1.— Villa Maria Academy of West Falls Church will hold its annual senior class night Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A. J. Van Ingelgem will pre- ‘The address of welcome will be given by Catherine Jones. The class history will be read by Elizabeth Dono- | van, the class prophecy by Arthur] Scheid. Anne Crimmins will deliver | the class oratlon, and the class poem Wwill be recited by Catherine Jones. The | last will and testament will be delivered | by the class, lawyer, Virginia Waldvogel, and the class' presentation made by B. Hugh Stevens. Commencement _exercises Tuesday night also will be held in the academy | at 8 o'clock. It will open with the pro- | cesslonal of the graduates. B. Hugh!' Stevens has been appointed’ saluta- | torian. The valedictory by Elizabe'n . Donovan will be followed by the ad- ss to the graduates by Rev. Francis Hyland. Diplomas will be_conferred | and prizes awarded by Rev. Van Ingel- | gem. Graduation exercises -for the parochial school will be held June 14. Heads Petersburg Alumni. PETERSBURG. W. Va., June 1 (Spe- clal).—Ralph Strawderman was elected | president of the Petersburg High School | Alumni Association; Miss Bessie Harr, vice president. and Miss Doris Park, ;::;etury, at the annual meeting last Course, 13 weeks: Bookkeeping 12 weeki osition ntee ine. R redited "COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” Paul J. Leverone, President All branches—3 to & Month Courses SUMMER ART CLASSES THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE AND COMMERCIAL ART REGISTER NOW 1624 H Street N.W. Main 8054 EXHIBITION Students’ Work Opens June 2. Berlitz Announces SPECIAL AT-$25 FOR 3 MONTHS an weekly, m S OF 5 TO 10 STUDENTS FREE TRIAL LESSON i il show you how ea can learn a language Register Now for the June Classes 7 20 LT, 72z W, UL EXERSES SE FOR JONE 1 Louise DuBose Will Be Vale- dictorian at Senior Class Graduation Ceremony. Louise DuBose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. DuBose of 2903 Q street, has won the right to be valedictorian of the senior class of the George Wash- ington University, and will deliver the valedictory address at the class nigh: exercises on Tuesday, June 11. In ad- dition to maintaining the highest scho- lastic average in her class in Columbian College, Miss DuBose has been active in student affairs at the university. Dur- of the University of Mic the doctor’s degree from ths of Paris. She has spent ¢! France engaged in study and is an_accomplished linguist and scholar. Dr. Cornwell fornerly was a member of the faculty of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. . The George Washington ' University Chapter of Omicron Deita Kappa, na- tional honor society for the recognition of achievement in extra-curriculum ac- tivities. was installed last Saturday at a banquet at the National Press Club. Dean W. L. Prince of the University of Richmond. a_member of thé- national council of the fraternity, and Prof William M. Brown of Washington and Lee University, executive secretary of the fraterni the installing officers. Donald Iglehart. president of the local chapter, presided at the ban- quet. Addresses were made by the visiting_officers and by Dr. Marvin Dean Henry Grattan Doyle and Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser of George Wash- ington. Fifteen students and three members of the facuity were inducted into membership. MISS CAVANAUGH HEADS ing the last year she was president of | the George Washington Y. W. C. A. had previously served as secertary is the chairman of the Women's Ads ory Council and president of the Wom. an's Athletic Association. She has played on the varsity hockey team and has been a member of the editoral staff of the University Hatchet. Miss DuBose i5 & member of ire Sphinx and Hour Glass honor socieies. Krebs Is Salutatorian. William Lawrence Krebs, #lso of Washington, who has maintained the second highest average in his class, l:as been designated salutatoriun, and will give the salutatory address at the class night exercises. Final examinations in the nniversity, which opened last Friday, will continue through Thursday. Senior weck activi- ties will open Saturday night, when the annual reception and dance in honor of the graduates given by the General Alumni Association will take place in Corcoran Hall. Next Sunda: the baccalaureate services will be held in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Piercc of All Souls’ Unitarian Church will preaca the sermon. The university president's re- ception for the gradusics will take place the following aftcinoon at th: Washington Club, from 4 until 7 o'clock. Class night exercises will be held Tues. day evening in Corcoran Hall. The following night commencement cere- monies will be held at the Wasnirgton | Auditorium, when Dr. Meta Glass ident of Sweet Briar College, will deiiver | the commencement oration. Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture, will join the staff of the Home Economics De- partment of George Washington Uni- versity, according to an announcement by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president. At present Dr. Stanley is assisting Dr. Marvin to outline a comprehensive course in home making which will combine not only courses in dietetics, meal service and planning, dress design and construction, household admini- stration and economics, but art, design, music, literature and language from the standpoint of their cultural values and their application to the modern home life. of the Bureau of Education, who also is a member of the home economics department of the university, will give | a ‘special course in research in home economics. Pr. Cornwell Added to Staff. Dr. Marvin also announces that Dr. Trene Cornwell has been added to the stafl of the home romance language department. Dr. Cornwell, graduate — ~ EDUCATIONAL. Emiline Storm Whitcomb | HOLY TRINITY ALUMNAE Catherine du Fief, Retiring President, Receives Gift From Members. Mi: Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh was elected president cf Hol Trinity Alumnae at tae fourth annual meetting of the as- sociaticn last Sunday in the Holy Trin- ity High School. Miss Catherine du Fief, past president, who presided at the ‘meeting. was presented on her re- tirement with a gift from members. The following other officers also wer |elected for the ensuing year: Mis | Dorothy Rhodes, vice president; Mis Francys Goodchild, treasurer; Mis Mary Reach, corresponding secretary !and Miss Anna Heath, recording secre ary. | Miss Ruth Popkins was appointed bj | the president to attend the annua L F. C. A. convention, Miss Katheri Donovan was_appointed chairman [the wris anc means committee an | Miss Mlartha Cosgriff was appoints publicity manager. A i DIPLOMAS AWARDED. Graduates Daughte: Hospital Hold Exercise. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va. June 1.—Sev: young women were given their diplom: as graduates of the training school the King's Daughters Hospital of t city. at exercises in the Y. M. C. A. They were the Misses Gladys Garfi- cofe, Nancy Odessa Earhart, Mabfe Palmer Hiner, Anna Louise’ Kellely Helen Kline 'Rimel, Carrie Virginjs Sager, Mary Frances Steele. Dr. Guy R. Fisher, Staunton specialist, made tip~ | address. The class pins were presentdd | by Miss E. Bertha Pickels, superintendi- ent of the hospital. Dr. Richard P. Bell of the hospital staff presented tije diplomas. of King's EDUCATIONAL. It you would like to become self- { supporting, we can help a course of shorthand, bookkeeping, letter writi awrithmetic and English. A 10 months’ course, day sessi osts $100; evening session, $30. Y would be pleased with the courge and never regret the preparation. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 38 e 2 . . e 22 e ZT T Emerson Nl High School subjects. 1738-40 P St. Established 1852 Summer School June 17 to September 15 Co-Educational ‘ Day and late afternoon credit courses in all Coaching classes for Col- lege Entrance Examinations. W. H. RANDOLPH, Prin. Institute LT LAl A Al RN LS 9 2 A LA L L Dee. 551 North mn] LU 2 2222222 R 2 2 2 R 2 2 P 2 2 7 727277, 2 PACE GRADUATES joy the good repute of 35 schools in 35 principal cities—they also enjoy the good will built up by more than 25,000 Pace Alumni in all sections of our country. The Pace Course is the only Accountancy course given in Washington continuously since 1907, B.C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees C. P. A, Preparation Send for bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Bldg. Main 8259 Summer Recreation for Children Ages2to 8 Thi Summer Term is planned for the happiness and health of your little one.. Your child will be safe and away from the heat and congestion of the city for the best part quired re ake up the well lent supervision. of the time, where directed play, nutrit it us meals and re- organized day under excel- Ideal surroundings—one of the oldest farms in near-by Maryland—a pony to ride—a mother goat with her own baby “kid” and other pets and splendid play equipment, School Bus Service Morning Day Limited Number Boarding Pupils Elizabeth ~ Walters, Pennsylvania; Gene Field, New Jersey: Ruth Mae Philipps, Pennsylvania; Esther Green- burg, Florida: Laura C. H. Edwards, New York: Myrile A. Sigmon, South. Dakota; Martha E. Peters, Missouri; Jean S. Finney. Washington; Mary C. Patten, Florida; Mary E. Troop, Pennsylvania; Sara E. Van Sicklen, Pennsylvania; Kathryn Owen, Tilnois; Loretta Hunter and Olivia Atherton, Association. Member of Associa- tion of American Law Schools. SUMMER SESSION, 1929 First Term: June 17-July 31 Second Term: August 1-September 14 Registration Days: June 14 and 15, July 30 and 31 STOCKTON HALL. Classes, 6:30 to $:30 p.m. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Law, Personal Property, Evidence, Suretyship, Criminal Procedure and Corporations. 2000 G St. Tadividual Instraction by Mr. Mohony and Staff. ' We tench you to become an asset in the COMMERCIAL ARTS Fundamenta] Course fits you to. T 2ad Commereial Art. Send for our catalos. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Term June 17 to August 9 For Details Phone Wisconsin 4078 or 4071 Director, Mrs. Mildred Fonda Barnum Brookeville Rd. & Taylor St. Chevy Chase, Md. Fr. 4585 SECRETARY Main 6617 818 13th §t. N.W.