Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1930, Page 21

INRTESONJONE2 Final Festivities Will Get Un-! der Way Friday With Picnic. ‘With 2 number of functions last week, examinations this week and the fes- tivities for commencement starting next m{v American University is pl ning for closing its college year Monday, June 2, with commencement exercises. The festivities of the year end will get under way next Priday with an all- college picnic in Rock Creek Park in | I ! afternoon and an all-college frolic | Friday night in the gymnasium. The lege of Liberal Arts alumni and seniors will join in an outing next Sat- urday afternoon, and a commencement party will be held in the gymnasium | Saturday night. Dr. Clark to Preach. A number of even's are scheduled for | Sunday and Monday, with the princi- pal ones, the convocation sermon Sun- day at 4 o'clock by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, ! chancellor of American University, and | the commencement afternoon by Senator Fess of Ohio. Last week’s functions included several annual affairs, closing with the banquet cf the Jester’s Club last night at 3701 McKinley street, the home of a mem- ber, Pred Dieterich. About 20 couples attended the dinner dance. Speeches were made by the outgoing president, Leland Field, and the incoming presi- dent, James T. Johnson. A surprise was the first appearance of a year book the fraternity inaugurated, which was pressnted to the guests. Four of the charter members of the club are grad- uating this year—Leon Shloss, Leland Field, John F. La Favre and Otis E. Fellows. An outstanding event of the past week was the so-called “Recognition day” at chapel Wednesday, when a new organization or honor soclety, known as the “Brahmin Society,” was launched to single out for distinction students of the college who not only have main- tained a high scholastic standing, but who also have participated in exira- curricula activities, Dr. Woods Gives Purposes. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, outlined the general purposes of Recognition day, and mentioned several activities on the campus which he said had contributed to the welfare of the school. By name he mentioned Pauline Prederick, who has been president of the Women's Student Government Association, and Raymon Spaeth, who has been presi- dent of the Student Council, ‘The Brahmin Soclety was officially announced by the new president of the Student Council, James E. S de- bater, who explained that the name of the organization signified that its mem- bers had been “elected” for excellence both in scholarship and also in other flelds, such as athletics, journalism, elective offices, clubs, dramatic club, debates, music or social activities of the college. The charter members of the Brahmin Society were announced by | Swan as Otis Fellows, Martha Bricker, Alice Hetzel, Raymond Spaeth, Eliza- | beth Hill, Pauline Frederick, George Sixbey, Katheryne Severance and Leon Shioss, seniors; Kay G. Heath, Jane L) ola Livingston and Betty Jacoby, . ‘They were each presented with & pin. ‘presented foot ball numerals to those members of the squad who had not received letters, as follows: Ken- neth Hoover, Brooke Bright, Angelo Tedesco, Brice Altchison, Robert Fuchs, and assistant managers of foot ball Alan Blanchard, Harry Underwood and Harry Moffitt. Basket ball sweaters ted to the basket ball A men, including Oscar Sells, Warren Colison, John Woods, Orville Targee, George Olson and Robert Fuchs. Nu- merals were presented to Lionel Dick, Chester Carter and to the assistant basket ball managers, Lee Huntzberger | and Donald Harris, Senijor chapel services were held on tne first two school days, Leon Schloss fil‘pelk.\nl on Monday and Sara Martz on esda; Y. Class day exercises were observed at chapel Thursday, the last chapel of the year, and examinations started Friday. Milton Crist, president of the senior class, presided over exercises which handed down the traditions from each class to its successor. The other three presidents of the graduating class in previous years spoke: Ray Spaeth, who ‘was president during the freshman year; Clyde Williams, who was the sophomore president, and John La Favre, who was the junior p-esident. Crist_presented the cap and gown to Blake Espey, the president of the present Junior class. step into and out of & huge pair of shoes used in the traditional ceremony each year, and led into the shoes the president of the sophomore class, Edwin Ross. Then address Monday P SU NDAY STAR. WASHIXNGTON, D MAY 25, 1930—PART ONE. Debate squad and coaches, who established a record-breaking year in debates this season for American University, celebrated by a banquet last week. Left to right: Front row, Arthur S. Flemming, coach; James Cagliola, Jane Lytle, Mrs. Hilda_Minder row, Roger French, assistant debates coach; Nola Livingston, Jane Rice, Kathryn Heath and Ethelwyn Hine; second Craven, C. Bruce Altchison, James E. Swan, rec ently elected president of the Student Council; Arthur R. Murphy, Earl Masincup, Pauline Frederick, Max Tucker; third, row, Richard Horner, Donald Olmstead, Yule Fisher. —Star Staff Photo. L. G. ANDREWS WINS TITLE AS “BEST DEBATER" AT N. U. Wisconsin Junior Will Receive Faculty Award at June Commencement. Final Term Examinations Launched Last Night Continue. Lioyd G. Andrews, junior class mem- ber, was announced as “best debater of the year” at National University last night, following his recent victory in the final tilt of the 1920-30 interclass debate series. Andrews, who hails from Shawana. Wis., will receive the faculty award | which accompanies his hard-earned | title at the commencement exercises | next month, although he will not be graduated until’ next year. The “best aebater” was adjudged victor in the meet between the ners of the four interclass debates by a board of judges including former Representative W. D. Jamison, Edward S. Puller and E. D. Detwiler, The debater is a member of Phi Beta Gamma Fraternity and is active in university affairs generally. Graduation Committee Named. Meanwhile, plans for the commence- ment exercises and attendant gradua- tion activities took definite shape last week with the appointment by univer- sity officials of the main reception com- mittee which will function at the com- mencement in Memorial Continental Hall, June 13.” Harold L. Schilz, presi- dent of the fi class, was named chairman of the committee, while his associates include -Mary M. Biggs, Knowles Blanchard, Hilary H. Kendrick, Willilam _A. Klutz, Irene Lipscomb, George C. Magee, Ruth Miller, Marie McCathran, Gordon Maclntosh, Wel- lington McNichols, Donald 8. Nace, Harold A. Nefl, Hazel Palmer, Ralph V. Ray, R. V. Rowley, A. Bargar Smith, Homer H. Snyder, Evelyn Spencer, Vir- ginia Stanford and Elizabeth Stuntz. The senlor class officers who will be active participants on the commence- ment program include Dr. Walter L. Hagan, president; E. Joel Tregar, vice president; Myer Pumps, secretary: Lin- naeus T. Savage, treasurer; Glenn L. Shinn, orator; . Addie A. Hughes, histo- rian; John G. Faircloth, editor, and John F. MacDonald, sergeant-at-arms. LLAZA G. ANDREWS. Pinal examinations in both the School of Law and the School of Economics and Government were begun at the university last night. These tests will continue throughout the week with a recess on Decoration day. Saturday night will witness the official termina- tion of the 1930 Spring term of the university. Actual construction incident to the remodeling of National University properties will begin immediately after graduation so that the improved Ili- brary and additional class rooms will be available to students at the beginning of Natiohal's next Winter term Sep- tember. Working plans for the alter- ations are virtually completed. The final session of National's moot court of appeals was held Wednesday night when a record attendance wit- nessed the trial of four cases. The final meeting of the year of the National University board of trustees will be held during the first week in June, At that time the results of the final examinations will be accredited and the degrees officially awarded. No announcement of the honors winners, however, will be made until commence- ment. All social functions at National have been canceled for this week pending the completion of examinations. Sev- eral final parties are scheduled for the | remaining 10 days of the school year | before commencement. CLOSING PROGRAM FOR U. OF M. MADE Exercises Will Last From June 8 to 10—Deckman Ross in turn led the freshman president, Max Bchaul, through the huge shoes. ‘Debaters Are Lauded. ‘The excellent record of American University debaters was reviewed last ‘Wednesday night, when the Debate Club held its annual banquet, at the college dining hall. Speakers celebrated the fact that out of 17 contests in which there had been decisions, American Uni- versity debaters had won 15 victories. ‘The contests. were spirited, against strong opponents, including Princeton University, whose varsity team was de- feated twice. At the banquet, Jane E. Lytle, was toastmisiress; greetings were extended by Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Pauline Frederick discussed “Reminiscences,” Donald Olmstead, “A Debater’s Out- Jook”; James Cagliola spoke from the subject, “Forward,” and Arthur 8. Flemming, debate coach, who has given American University its best year in debates, reviewed the season, expressing appreciation for the work of the de- baters and wishing A. U. teams suc- cess in the future. : At the annual banquet of the Girls’ Athletic Club Wednesday night at the ‘college, Miss Dorothy Wulf, director of women's athletics, presented awards to rls for proficiency in athletics during the year as follows: “Triangles” pre- sented to Ethel Smith, Margaret Moore, Dorothea Belz, Alice Hetzel, Katheryne Beverance, Elizabeth Hill; orange “A” presented to Jeannette Shapiro, Mary A. Putnam, Mary Chadwick: girls re- celving 8 blue “A,” Leonora Friesleben, Violet Dowding, Elizabeth Brundage, Anne King, Mary Elizabeth Hartshorn, Sars Motley, Dorothy Waller, Betty Hancock, Prutia Peirce, Louise Golden- berg and Margaret Woodward. Frederick Bigelow, editor of Good Housekeeping Magazine, who is & mem- ber of the board of trustees of Ameri- can University; Mrs. Frances Parkin- son Keyes, the author, and wife of Benator Keyes, were guests of Chan- t cellor Clark and Mrs, Clark at the an- mual college Shakespeare play, “Mid- summer Night's Dream.” VOICE TRIALS FOR BOYS " PLANNED AT CATHEDRAL Harriet Lane Johnston Scholarships Are Announced by Edgar Priest, Organist and Choirmaster. . Volce trials for the Harriet Lane Johnston scholarships, avatlable to boys from 10 to 12 years old, will at the Washington Cathedral, June 7, Priest, organist and choirmaster of the cathedral, announced yesterday. The scholarships entitle the winners to day in St. Alban'’s, the National Cathedral School for Boys. be held | Oakls Heads Senior Class. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., May 24— Plans have been completed for the closing exercises at the University of Maryland, with the activities beginning on Sunday, June 8, and ending with commencement exercises on Tuesday. The complete program is as follows: Sunday, June 8. ~Initiation by Woman's Honor 11 a.m.—Baccalaureate exercises in auditorium with address by Rev. O. C. 8. ‘Wallace, D. D, LL. D,, pastor of Eutaw Place Baptist Church of Baltimore. June 9, Alumni and Class Day. 10 a.m.—Annual meeting of alumni association in lecture hall of chemistry building Addresses by W. B. Burruss of ‘Washington and others; discussion of various affairs. 12:30 p.m—Special luncheon for alumni and senior class in university dining hall. Address by President Ray- mond A. Pearson. 2:15 p.m.—Ivy planting ceremony by senior class; award of honors and prizes; transfer of class traditions to incoming senior class. 2:45 p.m.—Corner stone laying of new brary. 3:30 p.m.—“Kempy,” one-act senior play. in auditorium. 4:30 p.m.—Reception by President Pearson to alumni, faculty and senior class at his home in Hyattsville. 5 p.m.—Class reunions and meeting. Classes designated to return—'30, '19, ’18, 17, ’18, 1900, '99, '98, '97, '81, 80, "9 and '78. 6:30 p.m.—Class reunion dinners, 9 p.m. to 1 am.—Commencement ball in Ritchie Gymnasium. Juhe 10, Commencement Day. 11 a.m.—Commencement exercises in Ritchle Gymnasium, with address to the graduating class by James Brown Scott, LL. D., secretary and trustee of garnezte Endowment for International eace. Joseph H. Deckman of Bel Air, Md., has been elected president of the senior class of the university for 1930-31, He will be a member of that class next year as he now is finishing his junior year in the College of Engineering. Deckman also is active in other affairs, being a regular member of the varsity lacrosse team. James A. Lee of Oakland was chosen vice president; Darius M. Dixon, also of and, treasurer; Jane Hammack of sergeant-at-arms, ‘Warren Rabbitt of College Park and Christine Simmonds of New York City were named as representatives to the executive council of the student govern- ment association. Gibbs Myers of Washington, who will be editor of The Diamondback, the university students’ weekly, next year, and who holds several other offices, has just been elected president of the Opera Club, the ranking musical organization 2t_the Old Line school. Robert Allen is the new vice presi- dent, Norman Wilson is secretary-treas- urer, and Dorothy Claflin is assistant secretary-treasurer, Robert Stull of Frederick will direct the affairs of Kappa Phi Kappa, pro- fessional educational fraternity, at the university. Gibbs Myers of Washington is vice president, and William Burhans of Hagerstown is secretary-treasurer. GRAND JURY SUMMONED FOR CIRCUIT COURT TERM List of Residents of Augusta County, Va., Who Will Begin Duty Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va, May 24.—Residents of the county who have been summoned to serve on the grand jury for the May term of Augusta Circuit Court, which convenes here Monday, are: Rivershead district—Finley M. Brown, Arthur I. Miller; Pastures—R. A. Lightner, R. H. Stover and R. B. Hamil- ton; North River—J. W. Fairburn; Mid- dle River—D. C. Cline. Members of the petit jury summoned to appear Tuesday, May 27, are: Middle River district—W. T. Batton, R. H. Sut- ton, C. E. Leonard and R. Guy Borden; North_River—Gordie B. Huffman and J. F. Ferry; Pastures—Albert Hodge, J. 8. Kelso, H. L. Lockridge and Ervine Lange; South River—C. B. Pelter, Noah W. Coiner, T. J. Copper and 8. G. Coy- ner; Beverley Manor—H. W. Beach, H. H. Hevener, J. W. Cook, jr, and D. F. Cleveland: Rivershead—W. R. Earehart, W. P. Jennings, J. F. O. Baylor and Charles G. Harris, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD MARTINSBURG CONCLAVE Special Dizpatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va,, May 24— Fred P. Spillman, this city, was elected grand commander of the Grand Com- mandery of Knights Templar in West Virginia at the fifty-sixth conclave of the grand commandery in Wheeling. l.l;lu succeeds F. M. Hawkins, Hunt- gton. Other officers named: §. C. Savage, Charleston, deputy A. E. Knee, Bluefield, grand general- issimo; A. F. Shairer, Wheeling, ind captain general; H. C. Hoffman, Clarks- burg, grand senior warden; Horace D. Gast, Mount Hope, grand junior war- den: Charles Morrison, Parkersburg, grand standard bearer; William A. Beavers, Grafton, grand sword bearer; M. W. Dugan, Huntington, grand war- den; Henry F. Smith, Fairmont, grand recorder; J. C. Vandervorte, Weston, grand treasurer, and B W. L. Gravatt, Charlesten, grand prelate. and commander; | | mass” in_the crypt of ! | CATHOLIC U. PLANS CLOSING EXERCISES Commencement Week Com- mittee Completes Arrange- ments for Program. ‘The ccmmencement week committee of the Catholic University has com- pleted arrangements for the various exercises to be held in conjunction with the forty-first annual commencement and conferring of degrees, which will take place on Wednesday morning, June 11, in the Catholic University Gymnasium. The program is as follows Priday, June 6, at 10 p.m. ann | alumni dance at Beaver Dam Country Club; Saturday, June 7, senior class tea dance at the Willard Hotel; day, June 8, 10:30 a. the . National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The celebrant will be Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector, and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Hanly Furfey, instructor of sociology at the university. At 2:30 p.m. there will be a meeting cf the alumni and senior class mem- bers in the auditorium of McMahon Hall; Monday, June 9, at 8:30 am., senior mass in Gibbons Hall Chapel, and at 2:30 base ball game in the uni- versity stadium, alumni vs. senior class team; Tuesday, June 10, 4 p.m., recep- tion to the parents and friends of the seniors by the right reverend rector in the reception room of Gibbons Hall; 9 p.m., senjor farewell banquet at the National Press Club; Tuesday, June 11, 10:30 a.m., commencement exercises in the university gymnasium following an academic procession from Caldwell Hall at 10:15. Most Rev. Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, chancellor of the univer- sity, will preside and confer the de- grees. Prof. Charles G. Fenwick of Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., will deliver the commencement ad- dress. The valedictory of the class of 1930 will be delivered by William Joseph Clay of Cumberland, Md. Right Rev. Mgr. James Hugh Ryan was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences at the meeting of the academy held in Boston on May 14. Undergraduate soclal activities were brought to a close over the past week end with the final proms of the season. Most colorful was the senior ball, which was held at Wardman Park Hotel on Friday evening. John McGrath of Scranton, Pa., was chairman-of the senior dance committee. Last night the interclub prom was held at the Carlton Hotel. Edward Smith of this city was in charge of the arrangments. The final examinations will begin at the university next Wednesday morn- ing, May 28, at 8 am. The last ex- aminations will be held on June 6. ‘The annual smoker and entertain- ment of the Catholic Univeraity Ath- letic Association will be held in the dining hall on Wednesday evening. On occasion awards will be made, in the form of gold tokens symbolical of the sport in which the individual par- ticipated, to the retiring athletes of the senior class. At the same time keys will be nted to the senior members of t] Tower staff and to those who took part in editing the 1930 Cardinal. Class and club elections for the next | academic year were held by & majority of the campus organizations during the past week. The class of 1931 elected the following officers, for the senior year: President, Walter Barney, Mil- ford, Conn.; vice president, Frank Mul- len, New Haven, Conn.; secretary, Wil- lam Connor, New London, Conn.; treasurer, Prank Mitchell, Springfield, Mass.; student representative, Richard Mitchell, Springfield, Mass. Michael Devin of Brooklyn, N. Y., ‘was elected president of the athletic as- sociation and Michael Sheehan of Bal- timore vice president. Mr. Sheehan a!]mh'u elected president of the Abbey ub. Charles J. Hennessey of Buffalo, N. Y., was made president of the Utopian Club. The members of Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa chose Edward D. O'Brien of New Britain, Conn, to lead them during the coming year. - e STUDENTS ORGANIZE PROFESSIONAL FRAT Columbia School of Drafting and Engineering Group Elects Officers. ' Students of the Columbia School of Drafting and Engineering have organ- ized a fraternity to be known as Phi Delta Nu. The officers ate: F. Feder- line, president; W. Townsend, vice president; H. E. Eastwood, secretary; G. Vogel, treasurer, and R. Whitehead, sergeant-at-arms. Its organizers hope that this fraternity will grow into a national body. Plans have been made to establish additional chapters, and membership will be limited to those w"f'd in the various branches of the drafting profession. The Aviation Club of the aircraft class of the Columbia School [ gl and building a primary training t; er. The construction of m‘?:'.ni"f. m" the guidance of Paul Mittendorf, avia- tion instructor of the school, who.has had several years' experience in air- plane building. The members of the club include H. Teller, A Vog, F. Man- Ix:(emwhn. ©. Smithvand P. J. Levercne. vercne, G, SENIORWEEK PROGRAM IS GIVEN Final Graduation Exercisesi Will Be Held on ! June 9. With the 131st commencement day at Georgetown University drawing near, | Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president | of the institution, yesterday announced some of the feature events of senior week, leading up to the final gradua- | tion exercises on Monday,” June 9. Senior week will open the preceding Saturday with a mass in Dahlgren Chapel, at 9 am., for members of the | faculty and alumni who died during the | past year. The mass will be said by Rev. Hugo A. Gaynor, S. J., a member jof the college faculty and also a grad- uate of Georgetown. Class day exercises will be held in the | evening, following a reception at 7 o'clock for visiting alumni by mem- bers of the Georgetown Circle and the Christ Child Society. John F. Lynch, r., of Jersey City, N. J., will deliver the traditional Cohonguroton oration, hich always features these final meet- ings of the seniors. A concert by the Glee Club will open theé exercises, and the Mask and Bauble Club will present a short play. The program will conclude with a reception in Ryan gymnasium by the senior officers. Processional to Chapel. ‘The annual baccalaureate sermon will be delivered the following Sunday at 10 o'clock in Dahlgren Chapel, by Rev. Timothy B. Barrett, S. J., archivist of the university. Before the hour of the mass, the president, regents, deans and faculties of the university will assemble with the seniors and march in a pro- cession to the chapel. The regents will conduct their annual business session during the early' afternoon. The principal event on that Sunday will be the laying of the corner stone of Copley Hall, the new college dormi- tory now being erected on the old athletic field. Ceremonies in connection with this event are to be announced later. Pather Nevils will hold a reception in Carroll Parlors at 8 o'clock in the eve- ning and at 9:30 o'clock alumni will assemble in the quadrangle for their annual reunion at which the George- town Collegians Student Orchestra will provide music. Commencement day exercises at 4:15 o'clock the following afternoon will ter- minate the year for all departments of the university. Georgetown conducts no Summer school. Evans Heads Journal Staff. Richard X. Evans of the junior class, a Washington boy, was appointed edi- tor-in-chief of the College Journal last week, the highest literary post for a Georgtown student. He succeeds Ed- ward L. Cox, who is graduating next month. Mr. Evans is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills Evans of 3032 N street and is a great grandson of Robert Mills, architect. of the Washington Monu- ment. He is the fourth generation of his family to attend Georgetown Col- lege. He inherits his journalistic merits from his father, who was formerly city editor of the Birmingham (Ala.) News, before he came to Washington to make his_home. The _journal staff had its annual ban- quest last Monday at Olney Inn, when Dr. John A. Foote, dean of the Medi- cal School, was guest of honor. Dr. Foote was journal editor when a stu- dent at Georgetown. Peter J. 3 jr, snother junior, is the newly ap- w{nndnnua ss manager of the 'Jour- nal staff. Three freshmen were appointed also to serve on the staff during the coming year, They John A. Hooley, Anthony M. Tapogna and Richard N. Harman. The Journal staff also had as a guest, Rev. Hugo A. Gaynor, 8. J., mederator, who gave a brizf talk. Law School Memorial. Memorial day exercises at the George- town Law Schuol will be held Friday morning &t 10 o'clock in the law library, when the two senior classes, with mem- bers of the faculty, will honor the memory of approximately 50 George- town students who were killed in the World War. Dean George E. Hamilton and Brig. Gen. Michael J. Lineham, U. 8. A, will make the principal ad- dresses. Damian John McLaughlin will pre- side at the exercises and there will be brief addresses on behalf of the seniors by Donald Robert Haggy and John Jerome Manning, . presidents of the x&mrlnlnz and afternvon classes, respec- ively. The roll of honor, comprising law THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART Summer Art Classes ‘Through June and July Register Now 1624 H St. N.W. Nat. 8054 For P R Study The Master School s Ol Interior Decoration Speclalizing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individ Instruction. Rudolphe de: Zaj tor r-nu.-un arts & u«n-fiu few Yorh 0] 206 Conn. Ave. 5236 TEARN ANOTHER !..ANGUAGE ethod, elass r 52 years. te instruction. Moderate rates. Present this advertisement for i trial lesson. Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue leph Decatar 3932 free keeping tation cf SUMMER ART SCHOOL G. U. Journal Editor RICHARD XAVIER EVANS, Washington student, who was appointed to coveted editorial post at George- town for the forthcoming year. students who died in the services, will be read by William Ignatius O'Neill. A wreath will be placed before the memo- rial tablet on which the names of the former service men are engraved. Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood, S. J., regent of the law school, will deliver the invoca- tion and “taps” will be sounded by an Army bugler. Service Men to Be in Charge. A committee of service men, all law students, will be in charge of the exer- cises. They comprise Lieut. Ronald Nor- wood Davies, Corpl. Claude Aloysius ‘Tanley, Sergt. Daniél M. Jordan, Lieut. Hartley P. Kester, Capt. Paul O. Tucker and Sergt. Leo Quackenbush. Senior marshals for the exercises include Paul Cornelius Albus, John Joseph Doyle, Joseph Albert Longo, Damian John Mc- Laughlin, Willlam Ignatius O'Neill and Wilton Max Steinbauer. New officers of the Yard, a student organization having supervision over college affairs, will be elected at 10 o'clock this morning in Gaston Hall There is a three-cornered race for president, who also 'becomes ex-officio president of the Athletic Association. The nominees were chosen last Thurs- day by the junior class. The candi- dates for president are Edward Coyne Maloney of New York City, Peter J. Monagnan, jr,, of Detroit, and John J. Gilece of Brooklyn, N. Y. Three nom- inees were chosen for secretary and three also for treasurer. Candidates for the position of secretary are William P. Mantaus of Springfield,Ohio; John J. | Scanlon of Norwalk, Conn, and John | Clancy of Hartford, Conn. For treas- urer Charles E. Lieberman of Allentown, Fa.; Thomas F. Hickey of Rochester, N. Y., and C. De Witt Coffman of Bal- timore. Members of the frechmen class at the college, who will be the juniors of next year, have elected Aloysius T. | Kelly of West Hempstead, N. Y. as | chairman of the sophomore vigilance committee for next year. The vigilance committee is to the in-coming fresh- men just what its name implies and en- forces the rules of conduct by which the yearlings must abide. Phillip Judge of New Jersey, Willlam Fischer of Pennsylvania and John Car- lin of Pennsylvania aiso will serve on the vigilance committee. The fresh- men elected Bernard J. Mooney of Jer- sey City as sophomore obresident for next year. Other officers chosen were: John Keville of Leominster, Mass., vice | president; Frank Riley of Peeksville, | |N Y. secretary, and Edward J. Kelly of . treasurer. COLLEGE OF LAW Dean Grace Hays Riley to Preside| Over Summer Session, Open- ing June 23. Dean Grace’ Hays Riley will preside over the Summer session of the Wash- ington College of Law, which com- mences on June 23. Immediately upon the close of the school on August 1, Dean Riley, with Maj. J. Garfield Riley, will leave for their seashore home be- low Nantasket, Mass. Among those who will serve on the faculty for the Summer school will be Roscoe J. C. Dorsey, LL. M., M. Dip., M. P. L, D. C. L.; Edwin A. Mooers, LL. D.; Helen E. Jamison, LL. M.; Leo- ld V. Freudberg, LL. B.; Willlam E. Ll&fgln, LL. B, and J. Garfield Riley, On Thursday the Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter, Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity, initiated the following new members: Ralph F. Andrews, Clyde B. Bradshaw, John W. Bulkley, George M. Fisher and P, Pranklin Little. A gala evening, including refreshments, fol- lowed - the . installations. Prof. Oliver E. Sweet’s full-year course in constitutional law was concluded with examination last Thursday. Final ex- aminations in all classes will be held daily during the next two weeks. Much interest is being expressed in the prize debate to be given by the freshman class on June 7, The sub- ject to be debated is, “Resolved, That the eighteenth amendment should be GIVES FACULTY|? e ——————— 93 ARE GRADUATED ', AT TEMPLE SCHOOL Commissioner Reichelderfer and Judge 0'Toole Take Part in Commencement. Commencement exercizes for the sec- retarial graduating class cf the Temple School were held at the Women's City Club Thursday night. A musical pro- gram was given by Miss Newell and | William E. Braithwaite. Commissioner Reichelderfer was present to give the students a word of encouragement from the citizens of Washington. Judge Mary O'Toole presented the diplomas and told of her experiences when she ar- rived in this country and of her first position, where she received $3.50 a week. Jennie Brace, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Missouri: Anna Mess of Braddock Heights, Va., o graduate of the University of Geoige Washington; Edna Creel of Washinglon and Zelda Dove were awarded the degree of honor graduate in business, conferred by the Association of Accredited Commercial Schools, in addition to the diploma given by the Temple School. Diplomas were also presented to Vida Dent. Helen Neuroh, Virginia Savage, Clarice Bland, Muriel Davis, Victoria Straus. Helen Christian, Hejena Cook, Florence Browning, Anne Trice, Margaret Wait, Virginia Beers and Joseph Crooks. Certificates were awarded to 51 stu- dents who have completed the 100-word test in shorthand and to 25 students for the 50-word test in typewriting. A dance concluded the evening en- tertainment. GUNSTON HALL PLANS EXERCISES FOR TUESDAY Rev. Thomas E. Green Will Deliver Commencement Address at School. Commencement exercises at Gunston Hall, school for girls, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at which time Rev. Thomas E. Green will deliver the ad- dress. 8 Other year-end exercises at Gunston Hall include the delivery of the bac- calaureate sermon by Rev. Churchill Gibson at 11 o'clock - this morning in St. Margaret’s Church. The class day exercises will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning while the recital of the directors of the School of Music will repealed.” be given at 8 o’clock in the evening. MG PEERLESS FURNITURE STORES [0 An Adde Getting the greatest possi- ble value is the aim of every woman with an eye to econ- omy—and PEERLESS HAS ATTRACTED thousand with this generous trade-in plan. Shop for quality— shop for value and you'll surely agree that PEERLESS e best. .all - around Suite . . . when you buy new For Example: $119.00 Living Room Suite, exceptionally well made and covered with finest gr: sofa, club chair and high-barl;_ cfixair with best coil ul Less spring seat construction. guaranteed. Sale price, $95. $30 for your suite in trade... d Feature to attr woman who act the hops around for Fine - FURNITURE CASH for Your Old Worn-out ade velour. Long ing Room Suite, y leather seats. $249.00 Living Room Suite, finest featherweight spring construction with reversi gorgeous covering of finest genuine mohair with imported friese reverse, all outside sides and backs covered with same mohair. A suite for permanent service. Reduced to $177. Less $30 for your old suite.... ble seat cushions, of best woods an decorated drawe vanity table, ch straight end bed Fully guaran- teed and reduced to $84.00. Less $30 for your suite in trade....... ! $189.00 Beautiful Genuine Walnut-Veneer Din- 60-inch bufiet, period style china cabinet, oblong extension table and set of chairs with yvour choice of jacquard velour or genuine Fully guaranteed. Reduced to $128. Less $30 for your suite in trade 98 $109.00 Complete 4-Pc. Bed Room Suite, made d finished in grained walnut with Large dresser, French est_of drawers and new style r fronts. Other Suite Prices Affected in the Same Manner CASH for Your Old BED SPRING MATTRESS OR REFRIGERATOR $15.00 50-pound Roll-edge Mat- tress of pure cotton, excellent cov- ering. 3BA"{ sizes, 312.2]5d. for your ol mattress " 87.25 $16.50 Simmons 10-year anteed Coil Bed Spflnr 90 ly resilient coils. Al Guar- Adults and Children Will_H._Chandlee Teaching > . AC EMY~ 30 Years in Washington Eugene T. Dickinson, President 1333 F St. i Met. 2883 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Exhibition of Students’ Work May 21-28, Inclusive, 10 AM. to 9 PM. Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Comm: Art. Posters 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 high- sizes, $10.98. Less $5 for your old spring:... $5-98 $15.00 Simmons Walnut Metal C;)ln;lsnllolll-poll Bed.l‘. All sizes, $11.25. Less $5 for your old bed . $6'25 $37.50 Nationally Known Inner Coil Center Mattress, resilient coil spring units and pure layer felt; best damask covering. Double size, $19.95. Less 85 - $14.95 for your old mal tress $8.75 ons’ Twin-link Bed 'S&ank l}a:lded to prevent sag- g zes. Less $5 for your old spring. . 63'75 $15.00 Family Size Top-icer Re- rigerator, made of oak with snow- white interior. Guaranteed and redu‘ge‘d to 3]1‘2.06. Less $5 for your old re- igerator oo onere, $7:95 $29.75 Large 3-door Oak Refrig- erator, finest insulation guaran- teed. lendid ice saver. Reduced to $14.95 white food chambers. $19.95. Less $5 for your oM*.nffllmm A Closing Out! the following items . . . which we class in our stock as FURNITURE Odds and Ends $19.50 Combination Outfit of 3 Lamps—a 2-light flcor base, 2-light table base and bridge lamp; all complete with deco- rated shades. Handsome wrought iron bases; all 3 lamps com- $7 95 S'-Iyur Guar- plete for $19.50 Finest anteed Coil Springs, 99 helical :I;:hslg t’i;d csz;fln‘. All siges, .95. Less for your old spring $9.95 $19.50 Extra Fine Pure Layer Felt Mattress, covered with hnvy‘;lclklnz. Alllslus. $14.95. Less or your ol $16.75 Tennessee Red Cedar Chests, guaranteed mothproof -m:] dus:pmo!: excellent sug- gestion for June bride gift $8'95 $17.50 Unfinished Breakfast Set of 5 pieces. All $9 75 sanded, ready to paint $24.50 He ywood-Wakefield Strollers of reed fiber, adjust- able head and 314.75 foot rest . . Main Store, 827-829 7th $29.50 Double-door Wardrobe ;:t hnrd\lvooé). nAr:rllflmd in Amer- can walnut. - pie cleset space .. $14.50 $49.50 Attractive 3-piece Liv- ing Room Suite, made of reed fiber, auto-style loose spring- n%led s:nt cushl‘c::m Your choice of cafe or jade reen colorings... 92475 $9.75 Large Size, Closely Wov- en Grass Rugs for Summer. Long-wearing _qual- ity and choice pat- Vs e, $4.95 $19.75 Large ize Dresser with mirror. = ‘hree-drawer .!tg‘e, ‘made ;{ gumwood, fin- ished in American e $10.95 $49.50 One - piece Porcelain Interior 3-door Large Family S‘lle l;llill‘erflw‘ finest insula- tion; fully guar- anteed $24.75 $29.75 Heywood-Wakefield 5- plece Breakfast Suites—a drop- leaf table and 4 Windsor chairs, decorated in besf colors ... St. N.W. -Store No. 2, 1213 Good ?ope Road S.E.