Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO N. D _C, TUESDAY, JUNE 4. 1929. PERSIA AGAIN HITS |AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL PLAYER! Through.” The National Theater Players this a Smilin® week present “Smilin’ Through,” drama by Allan Langdon Martin. Here is a play which the years can- not rob of its freshness; nor can famili- | arity lessen its charm. It seems a long time since Jane Cowl first unfolded this touching little love story before the Files Second Note of Protest Against Proposed Changes yes of %, foinaces Srine, vt | Afiecting Na“on-s Products- | come and been forgotten since that | inight, but “Smilin' Through” still blooms as freshly and its delicate | B | fragrance is none the less sweet. | In less capable hands than those of the National Players “Smilin’ Through” | might be spoiled by overemphasis of Persian government against proposed | pathos. Even so there are times when | American tariff changes on certain Per- | it seems headed in that direction, but | " |either the irascible John Carteret slan products imported into the United | opaec Hampten) or the delightfully States has been delivered to the State | Irish Kathleen Dungannon (Edith Department by Minister Meftah. ’Kln(\ steps in and saves the situation. | After emphasizing the “grave con- |In a play which depends upon “human cern and widespread consternation™ | interest” or sentiment for its appeal, a among the Persian public over the pro- | carefully worked out system of checks posal to increase the tariff on rugs and | and balances is absolytely essential and carpets, the nation's principal export to | there could hardly be a better example the United States, the note remarked |of such a system than in this play upon the “grave and embarrassing sit- | The story is not new to many the- uation” the adoption of the new rates | atergoers, but for those who still lo might cause. ! forward to seeing it for the first time, It stressed the fact that American | it is, briefly automobiles and machinery are admit- | A 'story of two love affairs, separated eed on the free list in Persia and that | by a space of 50 years. John Carteret’s their importation has increased more | fiancee, Mooneyeen Clare, is killed on than 100 per cent during the last three | her wedding day by Jeremiah Wayne | years, and predicted that the “state of | (Robert Brister), a rejected suitor, in a | affairs which will result” from the tariff | fit of uncontrolled anger. Kathleen proposals would be “to the mutual |Dungannon, niece of Mooneyeen, comes | detriment of both countrie: to live with John Carteret. Kenneth | Special attention also was called to| Wayne (Roger Pryor), son of Jcremiah | the recent large railway suply con- | Wayne, falls in love with her, and they | tracts given to American intecrests by‘plfin to be married. John Carteret the Persian government in face of other | however, embittcred at the whole foreign competition. | Wayne family because of the crime of In conclusion, the note expressed the | the father, refuses to tolerate the young “hope the Government of the United ; man, and will not hear of the w States will not permit any premature| The war intervenes, and afte: action to hemper the imperial Persian | over, Kenneth Wayne returns, | government in its sincere desire to de- | wounded. He feels that he is not in Velop its economic relations with the {condition to make a suitable husband, | United States, by primarily affording |and tells Kathleen that his feelings American capital and business interests [ have changed. She blames her uncle, special privileges and consideration.” and prepares to leave his house. The e S T old man, however, on learning of this, VOLCANO IN ERUP}lON. has a change of heart and effects a veconciliation between the two young Bouth Americans Fear Blasts and ople. Accompanying Earth Tremors. In addition to those already men- BUENOS AIRES, June 4 (#)—Dis- tioned, excellent work is done by Ed- ward Arnold, Adelaide Hibbard and patches from Mendoza today said the vol- cano Nevado near there had begun a Freddie Sherman. The others do the | best they can with small parts. Beautiful sets are required to furnis a background for “Smilin’ Through, mew activity, spouting a great quantity | nd they have been prepared in superb of lava, fire and mud. At San Rafael, affected recently by a series of earthquakes, residents have become greatly alarmed over strong new | style under the direction of Charles Squires. tremors_with subterranean roars which | recur almost continually. 1§, TARKF LAY By the Associated Press. A second note of protest from the | the recent quakes, streams of boiling water have weakened the consistency of the soil, giving rise to fears of caving. SHIPPING NEWS Near Villa Atuel, greatly damaged in Students and Faculty of G. U. | Found Scholarships in Medi- Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York. | graduated “magna cum laude.” 55 ARE GRADUATED | FROM AMERICAN U. Roland McLaren Rice Is De- clared Winner of Many | | Honors. | Degrees were awarded to 58 graduates at the fifteenth commencement of th American University last night at the gymnasium-auditorium on the campus. Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, new dean of the Graduate School and the School of the Political Scicnces, delivered the commencement address from the sub. ject, “The Development of Higher Edu cation in the United States.” Dr.! Splawn traced the influsnces which had formed the institutions of today as an outgrowth principally. he said, of Eng- lish, French and German principle Several honors were ccnferred upon Roland McLaren Rice of Glenburnie, Md. He was awarded the faculty prize for ranking highest in scholarship for the college year, having made “A” in | all subjects: he was awarded the liberal arts prize of $50 for making the “lary est contribution to the college,” in scholastic ability, qualities of character. | qualities of leadership and physical| vigor. Elected to Fraternity. Further distinction was heaped upon | | Rice when Dr. George B. Woods, dean n of the College of Liberal Al nounced that he had been elected a member at large of Delta Sigma Rho, | national honnrary forensic fraternity This was said by T'r. Woods to refle pecial credit both upen the student and the school, as the fraternity elects | onlv three or four members at large each year from the entire United States. Rice ‘was awarded this hoior on ac- count of his debating four years, during | which he engaged in 20 intercollegiate debates. He was a member of the team which during the past season de- feated Princeton twice. Rice was| nominated for membership by Dear Woods and Arthur S. Flemming, de- bates coach at the college, both me: bers of Delta Sigma Rho. His nomin tion was indorsed by a number of mem- | bers of Delta Sigma Rho living in Washington, who had judged debates in | which Rice participated. Rice also| Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of | American University, presided at the commencement, and awarded diplomas to the graduates. A musical program | was given by the colloge orchestra un- der direction of Dr. C. Henry Leineweb- er. and by the college quartet consist- | ing of Leon K. Bryner. Barrett Fuchs. Ronald McLaughlin and J. Harold Riggle. The op-ning prayer was by Dr. J. A. Rinkel of Mankato, Minn.. whose daughter, Ruth Rinkel, was a graduate, and the benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. Frank W. Rocher of St. Marys. Pa. whose two daughters, Helen and Sarah Rocher, also were graduated Candidates for the degree of bache- Theodore A. Loeppert to study at the University of Berlin The Massey Foundation was awarded to A. F. Yynne Plumptre to study eco- nomics at Cambridge University., Eng- land, and Morley John Campbell Lazier to study prysics and mathematics at Cambridge University, England. Honors at the college, were announced by Dean Woods as foll Graduation Honors — Cum laude, Elsie De Mooy, Roland Parrish, Sarah Roher, Mary Jane Stewart; magna cum laude, Jane Lucas, Helen' Roher, Ro- land Rice: summa’ cum laude, Rowan- notta Allen. CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Bishop Freeman Presents Diplomas to Group of 27. |ice and was featured by addre: | president | Elmer ARRIVED YESTERDAY. American _Banker—London. ‘Arabic—Antwerp < Coame—Santo Domin De Grasse—Havre.... Muenchen—Bremerhaven Hamburg—Hamburg ... Fort Victoria—Bermuda | lor of science in commerce and bache- | lor of political science were presented by Dr. Knute E. Carlson: candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts were { presented bv Dr. Woods. dean of the | enllege of liberal arts: candidates for | the master's degree were presented by cine and Dentistry. Four fellowsships have been founded by the students and faculty at George- Laconia—Liverpool . Minnewaska—London town University as an encouragement | Porto Rico—San Juan. | to the development of research work in| connection with the expanding medical and dental departments, the new build- ing for which is to be dedicated Sunday afternoon. Announcement_was made today by Rev. Walter G. Summers, S. J,, regen:| of the two departments, who explained that one fellowship will be devoted to| medical research work and the other three to similar work in dentistry. The medical fellowship was founded by the present senior class at the School of Medicine, the presentation having been made through John De Butts Wyn- | koop, 1824 Lamont street, president of | the class. Two fellowships in dentistry were established through the members of the dental faculty, and a third, it was announced, through the generosity and interest of the entire student body of the dental school. With the expansion of the medical and dental schools upon the completion of their new building on Reservoir road this Fall, it is contemplated to conduct | extensive research work in all lines. The fellowships will be made available to graduates who have completed their| period of internship or other " prelim- | inary duties and are already engaged in_medical and dental research. Father Summers also made known | plans.to introduce a resident dental in-| terne at Georgetown University Hospital | next year. In addition to his regular| duties, it was explained, the dental| interne would also be assigned to special | research dutles. The object is to bring| about @ better co-ordination of dental | clinical work in connection with medi- | cal diagnosis. Cambrai—Honolulu Yoro—Kingston ... Santa Cecelia—Valp: DUE TODAY. Essequibo—Valparaiso Mongolia—San_Francisco. Albertic—Liverpool Olympic—Southampton Paris—Hayre S Havatia g anto Domingo’ City n_Legion—Buenos Alres. Puerto _Barrios Kungsholm—Gothenburg Westphaiia—Hamburg DUE_TOMORRO! Antonio Lopez—Barcelon Republic—Bremerhaven . [liMay25 Munamar—Havana ... May 30 DUE THURSDAY, JUNE 6. May 31 DUE FRIDAY, JUNE 7. Mauretania—Southampton ...... President Roosevelt—Bremerhave Rotterdam—Rotterdam Bermuda—Bermuda .. DUE SATURDAY, JUNE 8. Leviathan—8outhampton . % Guatemala—San _ Francisco United States—Copenhagen DUE SUNDAY, JUNE 9. Adriatic—Liverpool Lapland—Antwerp . Luetzow—Bremerhaven Pastores—Port _Limon Ban Jacinto—Tampico.. s DUE MONDAY, JUNE 10. Albert Ballin—Hamburg....... Marsellles . : ‘May 28 ..-Jupe 11 st May 28 June 1 ‘May 31 Bergenstiord—Oslo ... Conte Blancamano—Genoa. Consul's Daughter to Wed. AMOY, Fukien, China, June 4 (#).— The American consul, John Putnam, of Hood River, Oreg., today announced the engagement of his daughter Doanda Risley Putnam, to Lieut. Comda. Charles Wheeler, U. S. N., of the Asiatic fleet. The wedding will take place at Amoy June 20. Beythia—Liverpool ..... Tuscania—Southampion DUE TUESDAY, JUNE 11. Carabobo—La_Guayra France—Havre : Prances—Para ... President Wilson—World cruise. Roussillon—Bordeaux . 5 Siboney—Havana June 11 June 8| o Spain is studying its moving picture industry, and may protect it. OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Banbury Castle—Capetown Bteel Engineer—Buenos Aires. Virginian—Cristobal. George Washington—Norfolk. SAILING TOMORROW. Als—Antwerp. Bon Heur Buenos Aires. Maya-Porto_ Cortez. Robert Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. Sardinian Prince —Buenos Aires. Berengaria—Cherbourg" and Southampton. President Harding—Cobh, Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Bremerhaven. Santa Marta—Kingston, Cristobal, Carta- sena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta. Caracas—San Juan, La Guayra, Curacao and Maracaibo Bourdonnais—Vigo and Bordesux. Kingston | T. Chateau-Thierry—Cristobal and @he Foening Htar BAILING THURSDAY, JUNE 6. Australic—Accra. I Trader. Maria—Cristobal, REC Danzig Callao and Val- and Rivc orFl 0. Muenchen — Southampton, Boulogne Bremernaven Coamo- San Juan and Santo Domingg City. | Mexico —Havana, Progréso and Vera Cruz. American Banker—London and Boulogne. U. 8. A. T. Cambral—Panama Canal. De Grasse -Havre. President Monroe—World cruise. Polycarp—Para. SAILING FRIDAY, JUNE 7. Carmania—Plymouth, Havre and London. Paris—Plymouth and Havre. Volendam- Plymouth, Boulcgne and Rotter- ) ADVERTISENENTS The Billy Shop—1773 Columbia Rd. Is a Star Branch Office Most wants require prompt supplying. Dr. Charles C. Tansill. and candidates for doctor of philosophy were presented by Dr. Frank Collier. The Board of Trustees of American University, at their semi-annual meet- ing yesterday, approved. in principle the recommendation of the faculty that fraternities and sororities be au- thorized and allowed to operate under direction of the faculty. was referred to the executive committee | of the board. The list of gradnates is as follows: Bachelor of molitical science—Ralph Philip Dunn, Blanche Harriet Enter- line and Hartwell Harrison Williamson Bachelor of science in commerce— Daniel Francis Callahan, Francis Thomas Eagan. Minor Ellis Scott and Mary May Willis. Bachelor of arts—Rowannetta Sarah Allen, Florence Vaude Andrews. Robert Bergmann, Samuel Clark Bilbrough, Donald Stuart Bittinger, Dorothy Wal- lace Buchan, Frances Lucile Clarke, Lynn Hough Corson, Mary Angela Deffinbaugh, W. Willis Delaplain, Elsie Margaret De Mooy. Irene Mae Dezen- dorf, Claribel Ruth Eaton, Harriett Eaton, Dora Mae Feldmann, E. Nyce Feldmeyer, Florence Elizabeth Fellows, Annielouise Flaig, James Goodman, Seeley Nash Gray, Ida Belle Hopkins, Marjorie Alice Johns, Martha Elizabeth Joyce, Bruce Richard Kessler, Dorothy Eloise Linkins, Nancy Jane Lucas, Dorothy Loulse Moore, Ethel Louise Moulton, Merlin Nipe, Roland Etz Par- rish. Roland McLaren Rice, Ruth Lee Rinkel, Helen Elizabeth Roher, Sarah Roher, Jacob Herman Snyder, Mary Jane Stewart, James Polk Sullivan, Louise Margaret Turbett and Louis Mackall Young. Master of political science—Philman Song. Master of arts—Maximino Fonbuena Abasolo, John Wilbur Boatwright, Flor- ence Melissa Jayne. Charles Jacob Mc- Dowell, William Raymond Ogg~ and John Henry Smith. Doctor of Philosophy. ‘William Rabon Howell, Ward W. Keesecker, Joseph Clement Sinclair, Reginald Van Trump Truitt, William Clande Waltemyer. The Swift Fellowship was awarded EIVED HERE Leave your adver- The matter | §§ Class Honors. Freshman class, Audrey Belt, Norman bian, W. Yule Fisher, Gweldolyn Fol- om, Margaret Hardy, Dale Haworth, Alton Keller, Lulu May Lybrook: soph- | omore class, Dorothea Belz, Ethelwyn Hine, Hyman Lewis, Mary Putnam; funior class, Laura Barrett, Rosalie Dimmette, Elizabeth Hill, Edwin Kel- baugh, Winston Manning, Ronald Mc- Laughlin; senior class, Rowannetta Allen, Elsie De Mooy, Jane Lucas, Ro- land Rice, Helen Roher, Mary Jane ewart. BAPTIST MINISTERS MEET AT ROCKVILLE Special Dispatch to The Exercises Held Today. The graduation_exercises of the Na- tional Cathedral School for Girls were held before an assembly of parents, teachers and friends in the Bethlehem | Chapel of the Washington Cathedral, | Mount st. Alban, at 10 o’clock this morn- ing. Rev. Dr. G, Freeland Peter, Canon | of Washington, delivered the graduation , and Right Rev. James E. Free- ishop of Washington, presented the diplomas, Members of the graduating class are: Baroer, H. Helen Brust, se, Jean H. Christman, | Eleanor B. Coburn, Constance H L. Kathleen Eng- | land, Elizabeth Gregg, Helen H. Holley, o i Luola M. Hurkamp, Anne V. Wrightson, ROCKVILLE, Md. June 4—The|Margaret T. Lanier, Eleanor M. Lay, Baptls s Conference of Wash- | Frances C. Merz, Merrill Minskey, Alice L . the membership of | Moore, Marie Louise Nutting, Nancy which includes the pastors of about 30 |A. Ruark, Helen N. Sayles, Mary Stark, churches in the District of Columbia | Audrey Van Winkie. Petrina S. Wood, and nearby section of Maryland and Vir- | Mary B. Black, Barbara I. Lowe, Ade- ginia, held a meeting in the Rockville | }aide O'Donnell and Agatha McD. Baptist Church last evening. Varela Tt took the form of a platform serv- | . The honor roll consists of Alice Moore, e and w s by | Polly Black, Agatha Varela, Frances tev. William E. La Rue of the Y | Merz, Peirina Wood, Helen Clark an Park Church, Rev. Ghavies 5. " aoma | Helen Holley. of the West Washington Church and | Flag Award for Scholarship. Rev. Thomas E. Boorde of Templ Church, Washington | Miss Alice Moore of Richmond, Va., | The meeting was conducted by the | Was presented with the flag flown over | Rev. Charles B. Austin: Rev,| the St. Alban’s Cathedral during the Lucas of the Clarendon Church | Past year as recognition of highest | gave the Scripture reading, and prayer | Scholarship at the flag exercises of the | was offered by Rev. Dr. Coleman of | School held on the grounds of the | Washington, retired. Rev. Bertram M. | cathedral before a crowd of students, Osgood of the Rockville Church made a | teachers and friends yesterday after- brief address of welcome. noon. The presentation was made after | Preceding the meeting the ministers | the flag was lowered from the staff | and their wives were entertained at a | While the students and their guests stood | supper by the women of the local|at attention. Rev. Anson Phelps church, rtok«-s. canon of the cathedral, made s He a short address of presentation, in which he declared that the flag award was | made yearly to the graduating student | who received not only the highest | scholastic average but who possessed | also such qualifications and character | as would make her a worthy repre- sentative of the school. { Eight Drown as Boat Capsizes. BEAUFORT, S. C. June 4 (®)—| Eight colored women were drowned in | the Johnson River near here last night. | One woman of a party of 11 crossing | the river in a boat, stood up, causing | the craft to overturn. Prize for Best Thesis. Miss Elizabeth Chase Aery was | awarded the Thomas Hyde prize for | the best thesis of the year, entitled | Maidstone, En##%nd, has banned Sun- day movies. .75 . " Profits Forgotten in This Won- dice derful Value Giving Event. H d Join in the Savi urry and Jomn In the davings Clearance of All Spring Coats Formerly to $25 These are actually going in most cases at less than cost. They are of Silk or Cloths in the styles that are $ 1 2 smart for Summertime wear. Newest shades and Blacks. pr— Coats—Second Floor $16.75 Better Type Dresses! 1f you are inclined to finer wear- ing apparel you will more than ap- These are, new in siyle, new in olore, § 75 e Snew : Slaibhite’ in sl wnEe 4n Ee i quisitely made. = Better Dresses—Second Floor Regular $16.75 Twill Suits! Always practical, you'll find these fine Navy Twill Suits splendid “buys” at this low price. Single or double breasted. Suits—Second Floor Brand-New $12.75 Silk Dresses! Choose from a wondrous assortment of brand-new arrivals in all of Summer's newest styles and colors. Dresses with $l ? _98 sleeves and sleeveless. Dresses for every amt— possible occasion. In every wanted size. = Dresses—Second Floor Regular $4.95 Summer Skirts! Featuring the new SUSPENDER SKIRT that is so popular. Other styles, too. Box ant!’ accordion pleated. Newest colors. Well Taade. Skirts—Second Floor Regular $5.95 Sport Jackets! In Velvet and Blazer striped Flannels. Smart double-breasted styles. Every one $ 45 will be wearing them this Summer. > Sport Jackets—Second Floor. [— Regular $3.50 Summer Shoes! Featuring Kid Shoes, in all the newest colors and in 31 different styles. Also Patents, Satins, and Hollywood Sandals. $ .69 All sizes, all heel heights. Speclal at Main Floor—Shoes s Regular $2.95 Summer Hats! Featuring Light-weight Felts in whites and all the newest pastel shades. Also s ,44 Bralds, Straws, Milans and Novelties. —— l “Magic,” and also for excellence in the use of English, by Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberry, acting principal. Miss Vir- ginia Dickerson of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. received the College Club prize of $5 established in memory of Miss Je: McDonald, former principal of the schools. and intended to enable the winner to purchase all of her necessary books during the first year of college. Miss Bertha A. Morgan, head of the academic department, announced the honor roll. Invocation and benediction were pro- nounced by Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington. The salute to the flag was led by Eleanor Lay, while Lucy Mackall and Ethel Knight served as color bearers. ROTARIANS HAVE GUESTS. Local Club Entertaining Group of British Visitors. Thirty-eight visiting English Rotari- ans, returning from the International Rotary Convention at Dallas, Tex., are in Washington as guests of the Wash- ington Rotary Club. A tour of the city this morning, fol- lowed by luncheon at the Willard and a trip to Mount Vernon in the after- noon, was the day's program. The vis- itors will be the guests of the Washing- ton Rotary Club at a banquet to be held at the Congressional Country Club tonight. Ordered to Duty in D. C. Capt. William H. Crosson, Corps of Engineers, now on duty with'the Penn sylvania 'National Guard at Phila- delphia, has been ordered to this city for duty as assistant engineer of the Federal Power Commission in the De- partment of the Interior. LINEN SUITS $16-50 Open acharge account. Easy Terms EISEMAN'S, 7th & F For Summer Replace Your Heavy Rugs With Bright GRASS RUGS 9x12 $ .9 5 8x10 All perfect. Many attrac- tive patterns. Peter Grogan & Sons ’03. GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. “Homefurnishers Since 1866 SUBURBANITES beyond the gas lines and CAMPERS we call your attention to our FULL LINE of Coleman Pressure Stoves, Lamps— Lanterns All Accessories W. S. JENKS & SON 723 7th St. NW. 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Porto Rico—San Jua Eungsholm_Gothenbur. ublic—Cobh, Plymouth, Cherbourg and remerhave Tivives Santiago, Kingston. Puerto Cas- tilla, Teln, Puerio Barrios and Belize. Calamares— Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. Orizaba-Hi Albertic_Cobh and Liverpeol Huron San_Pedro de Macoris and Santo Domingo City. Gatun—La Ceiba. Macabi—Puerto Cortez. SAILING SUNDAY, JUNE 9. Antonio Lopez—Cadiz and Barcelons. SAILING MONDAY, JUNE 10. City of Montgomery—Savannah. Columbus—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bre- merhaven. BAILING TUBSDAY, JUNE 11. Smesp—Port au Prince and Oristobal THE ular ABOVE SIGN is DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES w te q No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only reg- e day than any other Washing- you the best results. the Corner” is Branch Office rates. The Star prints such an over- helmingly greater volume of lassified Advertising every n paper that there can be no uestion as to which will give 5 $1 Perfect Full Fash. Bemb. Hose, 84: $1.50 House and Garden Frocks. . §8¢ Real $7 Silk Dresses! 0 est plain colors and prints. All sizes. That are coples of much more Dresses Regular $15 Spring Coats! 7th & K *3212 14th *(Open eve- nings) $2.50 Washable Morning Frocks, $1.86 And in Our Bargain Basement Birthday Sale Price. With or, without sleeves in all the new-' Cloths, either Blacks, Navys or new shades. Smartly styled with capes or scarfs in all sizes. expensive dresses and are, in- deed, exciting values at this for 1deal for cool Summer evenings. In Silks and $7 Man’s Shop 14th at G »