Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 28

NURSES GRADUATE FROM GEORGETOWN Dr. Nevils Presents Diplomas and Addresses Two Senior Classes. Two graduating classes from the Georgetown _University Hospital and Providence Hospital Training Schools #or Nursing were presented yesterday afternoon at joint commencement ex- erdsu he commencement was held in Gas- 'on Hall, at Georgetown University, where Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J. president, conferred diplomas on 20 graduates of Georgetown Hospital, in- cluding three from the newly founded School of Dental Hygiene, and on 28 graduate nurses of Providence. Offi- cials from both institutions as well as a large number of friends attended the Pprogram. In his address to the graduating classes Dr. Nevils reminded them that they were responsible for livixz up to the principles taught them in Catholic institutions. The Catholic Church, he declared, founded the first hospital in the world, which was instituted by Pope Innocent III in Rome 700 years ago, and the first hospital established in this country, he said, was a Gatholic institute under the French governors in New Orleans. Dr. George Tully Vaughan and Dr. J. Lawn Thompson, the latter of Provi- dence Hospital, also addressed the nurses. ‘The list of graduates follows: Georgetown Hospital, School of Nurs- ing: Mary Ann Burdette, District of Columbia® Agnes Marie Clifford, Penn- sylvania; Elizabeth Alexander Colonell, Russia; Florence Eugenia Eubank, Vir- | ginia; Harriette La Forge Hunter, Mis- souri; Josephine Frances Kenny, Mas- sachusetts; Evelyn Magruder Marshall, Virginia; Mary Eleanor Mattingly, Mary- Jand; Marcella Ruth Moulin, Ohio; Ger- trude Margaret Odenweller, Ohio; Mad- eline Rita Rumsey, Maryland; Helen Ann Smeak, Maryland; Helen Solomon, Pennsylvania; Margaret Elizabeth Spearing, Pennsylvania; Bessie W. Tow= ler, Virginia; Dolores Margaret Tum- bleson, eryllnd Grace Helskell Wil- liams, Virginia Georgetown University, School of Dental Hygiene: Annie Lee Allnut, North Carolina: Maude Jackson Hall, Maryland; Edith Irene Martin, District of Columbia. Providence Hospital, School of Nurs- ing: Regina Annette Bergin, Virginia; Mary Magella KLng Maryland; Mildred ll, Georgia; Gladys Dora Hayes, Mu’y Katherine Stephens, Virginia; Josephine M. Murphy, Vir- ginia; Agnes Gertrude Faivre, Dela- ware; Barbara Marguerite Garzoni, Pennsylvania; Philomena Teresa Vance, Maryland; Mary Agnes Noel, Penmyl- vania; Anna Dorothy Noel, Pennsyl- vania; Jessle Anna Spaulding, District of Columbia; Pauline Margaret Mannix, West Virginia; Mildred Anna Cross, District of Columbia; Marie Antoinette Crowley, District of Columbia; Cath- erine Margaret McGowan, Vlrfinln Lucy Evelyn Van Ryswick, Maryland; Helena Cecella Higgs, Maryland; Mary Edna Richter, Maryland; Mun- ret Cecilia Burns, Pennsylvania; Sophia Amanda Lyon, District of Columbll. e WHOLESALER IS CALLED MEMBER OF JEWEL RING One of Four Beized in New York Hotel Described as Fifth Avenue Dealer. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4—One of four men arrested with a woman & week ago in a midtown hotel room, where seized $300,000 worth o1 stolen jewelry, stood revealed yesterday as a Fifth ave- nue wholesale jeweler. ‘When arrested for receiving stolen z‘ro and bringing stolen property to the State the man gave his name as Jack Rosen. Police Coi Alexan , & wholesale jeweler, with omm at 535 Fifth avenue, who was on March 18 when he attempt- ledge for & loan a quantity of ncurl stolen from Arthur E. Frank ceived the stock in payment for je'- eiry. He was held in $18,000 ball. case is still pending. Mexico Taxes Talkies. MEXICO CITY, Juns 4 (P.—The an attempt to encourage more Spanish talkies and put a stop to the incursion tures in the foreign idiom. BARNES FUNERAL RITES ARE HELD FROM CHURCH Agriculture Department Chemist Succumbs Following Appendicitis Operation on Sunday. Funeral services for Jesse Wright Barnes, who died Sunday in Emergency Hospital following an operation for ap- pendicitis, were held yesterday after- noon at the Mount Vernon Methodist Eplacop‘l Church South. He was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Barnes, who was 42 years old, was a chemist in the Department of Agriculture. He lived at 4719 Conduit road. A graduate of the University of California, he came to Washington six | years ago and entered the Department of Agriculture. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Beulah S. Barnes, who conducts a pri- vate school on Conduit road. Members of his lodge, East Gate, No. 34, F. A. A. M, attended the funeral services. A. KAHN INC. . . . THE EVENING TOWNS IN DANGER OF FOREST BLAZES Port Arthur, Ontario, Men- aced as Other Communi- ties Are Evacuated. By the Assoclated Press. PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, June 4— With four persons believed dead, several others unaccounted for.and numerous homesteads wiped out, rangers and volunteers yesterday were battling a for- est fire which threatened this town of 3500 on the northwest shore of Lake Superior. Flames, driven across hundreds of 38 Years at 935 F St. DIAMOND l WEDDING \ St STAR, WASHINGTON, D. miles of timberland and underbrush by Brent Park, & suburb of Port Arthur, and many resi- Gmtl had abandoned their homes before he progress of the fire was checked. The most serious condition prevailed in the vicinity of Hurkett, 35 miles east of here, where Willlam Mellensky, h wife and two children were believed to hlvl; perished when flames swept over homestead. ‘Hundreds of acres in that locality had been burned over with the destruction of farm houses and buildings. Rescue pu-r.le- brought out a number of women children whose farm homcs had been des A gang of 21 workmen was cut off by the flames at a camp of the Provincial Paper Co. north of Hurkett. Efforts to reach them by airplane were frustrated by _the dense smoke. Foresters said that unless rain falls soon there was little hope of uvlng uv- eral small communities in the path the fire. Additional men and equlp- ment were ‘ordered into the area. Across the lake in the vicinity of Mt Ste. u-m rangers were fighting brush fires in three districts. A blaze west of Michipicoten Falls was the only one causing anxiety. ‘The Ontario Forestry Department re- ceived word that the village of Dyment, 33 miles east of Dryden in the western is | part of the province, had been aban- doned when a forest fire swept toward the community beyond control of a force of rangers and volunteers. ‘Women and children were sent out of the village by train while the men re- mained behind to continue their fight against the flames. ‘The village of Robinson, 50 miles east of Sioux Lookout, also was evacuated. Paul Garten, a pilot for the Western Canada Airways, was missing today after his plane was wrecked in an attempted landing on a lake at Allan- water, an air base. He was believed to have drowned. He had been engaged in forestry patrol duty in the vicinity of Sioux Lookout which has been y.lrenened with destruction for four ys. 0., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, BANDS Priced from Diamond Wedding Band, beautiful, fiery cut stones, in channel effect—no metal shows $18 to $400 | | i ‘ solid platinum, set with 43 I between the stones. Special ... . $].25 Members Armsterdam Diamond Exchange A.Kahn Jnc. 38 Years at 935 F St. Jewelers Platinumsmiths Kid Footwear -—for all occasions At this season white is the predominating fashion in foot~ wear. For evening, street or sport wear as well as the all im- portant costume of the bride or graduate. Queen Quality creations of the whitest white shoes a gracefully designed with smart touches of trim and add charm to the ‘wearer. Priced $g-50 REPOUSSE PATTERN in 1930. FUND CONTRIBUTOR WILLING TO APPEAR | By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 4.—Walter A. Bonitz, mentioned at the Senate cam- paign fund inquiry in Washington Mon- day as having contributed $86,750 to the Brown-Davis primary fund, last night said he was perfectly willing to g0 before the committee, if it so de- sired, and explain his pre-primary ac- tivities as well as his donation. Mr. Bonitz, a brick manufacturer and former head of the Brick Manu- facturers’ Association of the United States, said he was not a wumun He added he had contril to campaigns of candidates in the past and that at the time funds were being raised for the primary campaign, he promised to secure funds for the Davis-Brown or- ganization. ‘When difficulties were encountered in gtfiu the money, the brickmaker said his word to the Davis-Brown managers that the money would be forth by contributing it himself. Mr. itz said he knew Secretary Davis and oLher undidl'a on the ticket and gave support to their fight for noml.nltlnn becauu of his in- terest in the Republican party. He ‘was emphatic in saying that the $86,750 was for the entire Davis-Brown ticket and not for any particular candidate. flNNETTE's ERFECT CLEANSER - 50¢ Bawder cleanset quickly absorbs a-coffee - milk - CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. cks and holes; leaks. MEuo. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card Thirty-seven Timely Specials in Our Annual June Toiletries Event Wanted Summer and Vacation Toiletries . . . at Substantial Savings Perfumes D'Orsay—Chypre Ferfume, in D’Orsay Charme and Ganika Per- fume; a discontinued style. Rigaud Un Air Embaume Perfume, in J3-ounce size flacons. sl |5 Special ceee ” favorite Isabey Perfume A ounce size. Special. . Place de L’'Opera, 1- ounce size. Special. .. $2.40 styles with $1.45 Atomizers, various metal bottom and trans- parent bowl. Special ‘TorLeTiEs, AisLes 14, 16, 18, Fst FLOOR. The Lovely Choice for Bridal Lingerie These exquisite laces, finished by hand, come from France to add delectable touches to the most beautiful bridal lingerie. In cream, eggshell and deep cocoa, the new dark colored laces for lingerie . . . and in Arlene Sweet Orchid Bath Powd. 35c each; 3 for Coty Combin: Powder and trial size flacon of Coty Perfume. Assorted shades and odors. Special 85C Richard Hudnut's Three Flowers Face Powder, with trial size perfume. shades. Special Woodward & Lothrop Bath Powder. In assorted odorl $I Special, 35c; 3 for. Velour Powder Puffs in assorted sizes Special .. Coty Single Complcll in wanted shades. ; u-d 6 8C style. Special . Primrose House Triplu Compneh. A discontinued style; va- $I rious shades. S 1 .. Novelty Powder Boxes, with enamel tops. Assorted pastel shades. Specially priced. . 65: Bath Room Needs Andrew Jergens Bath Soap, each cake individually erppfll; in assorted odors. 12 cakes in box Good Quality Turkish Wa with colored borders. S 85 cial, 6 for 45c¢, or doze [+ Fine Quality Toilet Tissue. Our Golden Anniversary Year Special, in 1,000-sheet rolls. Spe- 75c cial, dozen rolls....... . :uar-hnd lGIA s oom Bottles, handy sizes. Special.... 65(: Nail Brushes, various col- ors and handles. Special.. 45C Quality Tooth Brushes, d styl | 5 Bath Brushes, with long han- sl dle and back-strap. Special.. Absorbent Cotton in pack- Saost e yemnt Srecials JUC M:b ;n 70% ‘Aleoh lic Rub, for rub-downs and m: 5. 28c Special voourenan Cloths, Mothtime Is Here Protect Your Clothes with Gold Medal Storage Bags 35c; 3 for Sl Strong well-made bags. . .white lining. . .mothproof, dust- proof and moisture-proof . . . side fastening with swivel hook gusset on inside. Size 26x3x57, Mothex Bags . 65c Heavy rope paper bags in rose, lavender and cedar. Size 27x54. Protex Bags $1.50 Protex wardrobe bags, will hold several garments. Size 30x60. No-Moth, 52 Miscellaneous l‘\\’mul;I;mp ill“l? N“T 5 ins, to box. pc ial, 9 . [ Choice of Colga s Rapid Shaving Cream, Colgate’s Handy-Grip Shaving Stick, Palmolive Shaving Cream and the new Gil- 35¢ lette Razor with blad Special ... . Woodward & Lothrop Cleansing Tissues. 100-sheet packages. sl Special, 35¢c. 3 packages.. Hot Water Bottles, in green, Ppi Bl\n, pink, maize, green and tortoise on manufactured amber. Special .. Whisk Bnomt, of mud q in a large assort. ment of colors. Special, 10e; S for.scesscnsnens Thero The Soapless Shampoo . . « Brings Lustre to Your Hair If your hair is faded or dull... you will find this shampoo brings lovely glints to your hair. As it is soapless . .°. it simultaneously strips away dandruff and gives you all the benefits of an oil treatment. Makes every closet a cedar closet No-Moth is a time-tested scientific device that makes a moth- proof closet out of any. clothes closet. It takes but a few minutes to install . takes up practically no room in your closet and costs only SZ Refills, $1.50. Norions, A1sie 21, Fimst FLOOR. Have a “Thero-Shampoo” here or buy the preparation here and try it at home. every desirable width, 1 to 13 inches. Priced accordingly. $1.50 to $8 the yard Laces, Arsie 13, Fmst FLOOR. Sterling Silver The ever-growing popularity of this Original Baltimore Rose speaks for it- self. Graceful, practical and economical. Ham Dressing, Seconn FLOOR. Graduation Frocks $|6.50 These, from W oodward & Lothrop, Graduate with Honors in Smartness It is not enough to graduate with honors, scholastically . . . one wants to lead in fash- ion smartness as well. These white frocks . . . with and without sleeves, and of geor- gette, chiffon and flat crepe will help you to do just that. Not one-occasion frocks, either . . . for they are just the thing for Summer activities after graduation. “Prom” Frocks, $19.50 Too devastating for words are these frocks of organdy, chiffon and net . . . each a pic- ture in itself. Juntor Misszs’ Frocks, Fourtr FLOOR. Women's Summer Frocks, $25 An Unusual Collection of Leading Dress Fashions Y, DOZENS Bouillon Spoons, % dozen Coffee Spoons, % The woman of fashion who comes to look . . . usually stays to buy from this collec- tion . . . and she usually leaves with several frocks. The fashions are *‘just what she is looking for,” and the price is attractively low. STAPLES Tea Spoons, % dozen Dessert Spoons, ¥4 dozen Orange % dozen Salad Forks, Ice Cream Forks % dozen Oyster Forks, % Who could resist this smart pin-dot frock with cape . . . or a printed crepe with sur- plice front . . . a shantung frock with jacket or a jacket frock of Chinese damask? Sizes 34 to 44 ‘WomeN’s Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Fish Forks % doz. 18.50 Butter Spreade: umsmiths .Kahn Jn 38 Years at 935 F St.