Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 10

G. U. SENIORS ROLD Law School and College ‘Graduates and Alumni Join in Exercises. Seniors and alumni of two depart- ments of Georgetown University, the ) Examinations Are Ordered for Maj. CLASS DAY RITES THREE ARMY OFFICERS | UP FOR RETIREMENT | Marshall, Maj. Buffington and ! Capt. Kinzer. Maj. Thomas R. Marshall, Medical | Corps, and Maj, Ralph M. Buffington, Veterinary Corps, both at Walter Reed General Hospital, and Capt. Amos S. Kinzer, Medical Administrative Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., have been ordered to examination for retirement; Col. John A. McKinnon, Veterinary Corps, has been transferred from San Francisco to Fort Riley, Kans.; Maj. E. A. Murphy, Ordnance Departme: from Aberdeen, Md., to Metuchen, N. DAY STAR, WASHINGTON. ment, from Charleston, 8. C, to Cleve- land, Ohio; Maj. J. A. Sheridan, Field Artillery, from Chicago, to Fort Bragg, N. C.; Capt. H. A Willis, Ordnance, from Savanna, Ill, to Edgewood, Md.; Capt. Clarence Barnard, Ordnance, from Fort Sill, Okla., to Metuchen, N. J.; Capt. W. C. Trumbower, Ordnance, from the War Department to Savanna, IN.; Capt. J. W. Walters, Ordnance, from Metuchen, N. J., to Baltimore, and First Lieut. James C. Cluck, Air Corps, from the War Department to Detroit. Lieutenant colonels just promoted to colonels are: J. A. Moss, Field Artil- lery; Ira F. Pravel, Air Corps; C. F. Leonard, Infantry; H. C. Merriam and R. W. Collins, Coast Artillery, and L. J. Owen, F. W. Weed, W. A. Wickline and D. S. Fairfield Fairchild, jr., Medical Corps. Lieut. Col. J. A. Wilson, Medi- Fort Omaha, Nebr, to Hawail; Maj. E. E. Hume, Medical Corps, from Fort Benning, Ga., to duty with the Massa- chusetts National Guard at Boston; 'Maj. Walcott Denison, Medical Corps, from Denver, Colo, to the Panama Canal Zone; Maj. A. W Dawson, Medi- cal Corps, from the War Department to Chicago; Capt. B. K. Erdman, In- fantry, from Miller Field, N. Y., to Quincy, Ill.: Capt. H. A. Tonnesen, In- fantry, from the War Department to Fort Lincoln, N. Dak.; Capt. S. H. ‘Ware, Quartermaster Corps, from Hawali to Fort Bragg, N. ; Capt. L. D. Hea- ton, Medical Corps, from El Paso, Tex., to Honolulu, Hawail; Capt. E. H. Mitch- ell, Infantry, from Fort Douglas, Utah, to the Johnston High School at Bes- semer, Mich,, and Capt. G. R. Hayman, Field Artillery, from Hawali to the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, at Norman. D. C., JUNE 8, 2 BOY SCOUT CAMPS TO BEGIN PROGRAMS Camp Roosevelt to Start June 21 for a Nine-Week Period. ‘Wilson to Stay Open. Camp Wilson, Boy Scout Summer camp at Burnt Mills, Md., will be open throughout the season, according to an announcement issued at the local head- quarters of the Boy Seouts yesterday. Scoutmaster Willlam H. Murray of ‘Troop 76 will be in charge of the reser- vation, assisted by a group of Eagle Scouts. Camp Roosevelt, the Boy Scout train- ing camp at Calvert Cliffs, on Chesa- peake Bay, will open June 21 for a 1930—PART - ONE. period of nine weeks, it was announced. This camp will be under the direction of Douglas D. Withers. Hundreds of reservations are already in for this recreation and training center. In addition to these major Summer projects, individual troops are planning troop and inter-patrl events during the Summer months. —_— Gen. Bishop Goes to Oklahoma. Maj. Gen. Harry G. Bishop, recently appointed chief of Field Artillery, has gone to Fort Sill, Okls., to attend the commencement exercises of the Field Artillery School at that post next Wed- nesday, and later on will observe Field Artillery activities at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; Norman, Okla, and Camp Knox, Ky. He expects to return to this city next Saturday. HEADS MAGICIAN GROUP Prominent Democrat of Ohio Elect- ed President of Brotherhood. FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 7 (#)— ‘W. W. Durlin of Kenton, Ohio, Demo- cratic candidate for United States Sen- ator from Ohio. was re-elected presi- dent at the close of the fifth annual convention of the International Broth- erhood of Magiclans here yesterday. Columbus, Ohio, won next year's con- vention. Other officers ton, Columbus; and 8. S. cinnati, Columbus; are: Alfred P. Jesse J. Howard Thurs- Saal, Toledo, Henry, Wilmington, N. C., vice presidents; Elmer P. Guest, Cin- secretary; Harrisburg, Pa., and Richard Davis, H. S. Henri, Lyba: ‘Wilmington, Tger, Ohio; Dr. J. C. F. Holston, Zani . Ohio, and Mr. Saal, executive com- mitteemen. CANVAS THOUGHT HU&QL VIENNA, June 7 (#).—Hoefat Glueck, art expert, yesterday examined ang signed portrait of 1604 date in Vienna gallery and declared it p\‘ofiy was “painted by Rubens in his youth.™ The portrait, Herr Glueck said, represented Margaret of Austria, daugh- ter of Charles of Syria and wife of King Phillip IIT of Spain. Rubens spent some time in Spain shd it is believed that while there Te painted a gallery of beautiful womert for his patron, Duke Vincenzo of Gori< zaga. A Maj. E. A. Lyon, Ordnance Depart- |cal Corps, has been transferred from Ot PaLAls RoAL JUNE HOUSEWARE SALE Delkox Super-Quality Wire Grass Rugs In the New 1930 Designs and Colorings 9x12-Foot 8x10-Foot Room Size Room Sizes 09 9.95 Small sizes to match at moderate prices. Colors suitable for any ropm in the home, as well as the sun porch. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor law school and the college, joined last night in celebrating with class day ex- ercises the approaching close of the 131st academic year. Featuring the exercises at the law school, held earlier in the evening, Damian John McLaughlin, president of the morning section, presented as a gift to the school from the two senior | classes a $3,000 endowment insurance | policy to be used toward the endow- | ment fund. The gift was gratefully accepted on behalf of the faculty by Dean George E. Hamilton, George- town's “grand old man,” who has taught law students for more than 50 years. In presenting the gift, McLaughlin explained that the policy will be paid up in 10 years, at which time the class will hold a reunion and turn the fund over to the school. McLaughlin is president also of the Pierce Butler Law School and William T. O'Neill, presi- | dent of the afternoon section, heads the | rival John Carroll Law Club. Both have been leaders in school activities | during their four years at Georgetown. Benitez Gives Oration. The rest of the law school program consisted of the opening address by | O'Neill, the bachelor’s oration by Jaime Benitez, class prize debater: the class hisiory by Julian Francis Corish and prophecies by Robert M. O'Donnell and Kenneth P. Fennell. Patrick J. O'Ccn- mor, honor senior, delivered the vale- | dictory after the ' presentation of the | class gift and Rev. Thomas B. Chet- | , 8. J., regent of the law school, made the concluding address. | Most of the law alumni and seniors later attended the celebration that fol- | lowed at the Hilltop In the brilliantly | lighted quadrangle, where traditions of mt:re than a century ago were carried | out. | For longer than living alumni can | remember, college seniors at George- town pay tribute and a final farewell to the Potomac River at their annual class day exercises. Garbed in Indian costume, John F. Lynch, jr. Merrick debate winner, delivered this tradi- tional Cohonguroton oration, so called after the early name given the Potomac by the native Indians. A. P. Harney Speaks. Aloysius P. Harney, president of the @enior class, delivered the salutatory and William J. K. O'Brien recited an original class ode. The program con- cluded with four sketches of campus life, presented by members of the Mask and Bauble Club. They werc vritten by Edward L.4Cox and O'Brien, being directed by Frank J. Wenzler, jr., star performer of the club and its president. Those taking part in the skils weré J. Lawlor, John J. Lacava, Thomas Daley, Alexander Halpern, Ed- ‘ward J. Slavin, Leo G. Sullivan, Charles P. Riordan, r B. Reynolds, John J. Crotty, Henry C. Pauly, J. Edwin Drew, Ernest D. O'Brien, William C. Aiken, Joseph Grey, William J. K. O'Brien, Thomas J. McGeary, Peter Keber, jr.; Paul A. Kane and J. Godfrey Butler. During the afternoon the Georgetown Circle of the Christ Child Society gave & reception at the college, which was attended by many of the alumni and the families of students, The day’s ceremonies, which will extend through tomorrow, were opened in the morning with a memorial mass for memb-rs of Rev. Hugh A. Ga professor of Latin and al of the college, officiated at | A Remarkable Purchase of Dinner Sets ) That Would Sell, If Perfect, at $10 to $12.98 Sale:Price + - < . . 50 pieces . . . service for six. Yellow glazed porcelain with dainty coloriul field flower decoration. Ideal for the cottage, the camp or every day use. $1.49 Ice Tea Set 94c 8-piece set... sparkling rose or green col- ored glass pitcher, cover, and six large hi glasses. 39¢c Green glass, nested set of three food containers and one cover. Keeps cook- fes crisp and fresh, Bright, bold, colorful decorations. Green-colore d gla ss plates, ideal for serv- ing your Sum- mer lunch- $1.00 Pyrex Pudding Dish 59c¢ Nationally known oven- ware, 1%i-qt. capac $1.10 No-Nick Tumblers 12 for 89c¢ Needle etched. A safe edge tumbler in two wanted shapes. Introducing What Is New for the Sun Room; Porch or Cottage in Summer Furniture 59¢ Gold Encrusted Rose Colored Stemware 44c Open-stock rambler rose decora- tion. Goblets, sherbets, fruit salads, ice teas. 10,000 Pieces Stemware 19c¢ Regularly in open stock at 25¢, 29¢ and 39c ea. Ebony and crystal Emerald Green Peach Rose Goblets, sherbets, fruit salads and footed glasses. i . $10.00 Manning and Bowman Electric Perolator $6 Tip and Turn Toaster Nickel plated percolator, at- tractively $1.29 Casserole and Frame 98c Yellow or $2.39 Curtain Stretcher 1.89 Full size stretcher with rust proof pins. $1.29 Curtain Wear-Ever Aluminum Utensils 259, to 409, Off r;,%‘éif 85¢ Fry Pans, 49¢ $1.75 Windsor Kettles, 98¢ 4 quart size. $2.50 Double Boiler, 1.89 89c e s 2 3 > = .25 Covered Sauce Pan SRBad)| 1 e $2.25 . S Large No. 8 \ ¥ 54 ( v-vv‘( g = mop in origi- 6 quart size. 70c Pudding Pan, 49¢ nal metal con- 2 quart size. tainer with 50c Sauce Pan Set, 94¢ handle. 2 pans in set. S0c Cake Pans, 3 for $1 1) 5275 Perco- : lator, 1.79 8 cup size. Three-Piece F iber Suite This De Luxe Suite offers a choice of five color combinations....and is all hand decorated. Double steel-braced throughout, with automobile steel constructed cushions. and seniors will attend the baccalaure- | ate mass in Dahlgren Chapel. The ser- mon will be preached by Rev. Timcthy B. Barrett, 8. J., archivist of the uni- yersity. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the corner stone of Copley Hall, the Bew senior dormitory, will be laid. Presi- azd:t W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., will pre- Bungalow type with rust-proot pins. $1.50 O’Cedar Mop 15¢ to 20c Garden Hose, Foot. 10c };mumh nts :fit grade and 3 hose. 11 to 24 foot lengths. No charge for couplings. o s ! METAL INVENTOR DIES William H. Kelly,86, Distinguished | in War Service. LOS ANGELES, June 7 (#).—William H. Kelly, 66, inventor of Kelly metal, a in motor bearings, died here yesterd: { Kelly followed the sea for years. When the Morgan City was lost, during the Spanish-American War, Keily went flown in a diving suit and retrieved $250,000 in postage stamps and other valuable cargo. He also directed oper- ations which saved the steamship No- yarro and her crew during a storm in Alaskan waters. . He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly. * FRITZI SCHEFF INJURED Head Strikes Scenery When Star | Falls Over Stage Property. { CHICAGO, June 7 (#)—Fritzi Schefl, usical comedy star, was slightly in- last night at the Palace Theater, ylhue she is appearing in vaudeville, { Miss Scheff stumbled over a stage | :ropzrty and her head struck against plece of scenery. She suffered from &hock, but no serious injury, the man- ment _said. The PALAIS ROYAL PAINTS Specially Priced For Sprucing Up Around the House Art Denim Furniture | : 2 e Screens for Windows Featuring especially the Lawson type, the aristocrat of high-grade furniture. and Doors Dignified, comfortable and long-wearing. A choice of beautiful art denim Dyt walout stained dose for : $1.69 from which to select. Beracn) dours: L RIENS0 & b et Ottoman 9.50 Armchair 24.50 Sofa 49-50 Botvy framae’ vacatat doog. it $1.25 Electric Percolator Galvanized Garbage Cans 27¢c, 47c 74c Heavy cor- rugated sides, with patent lock -covers. Wite “Enameled are Regularly 89c10129 69c¢ n 10-qt. Round Dish Fans with side handles 6 -qt. Covered Kettles with enameled covers Handy, _ useful four - cup _ size. Paneled alumi- num body. Heat- ing_element guaranteed not to burn out. Cord cluded. Window Screens Rust proof galvanized wire. 3 not 24x33, 57c; 30x45, 87c; 28x37, T7c $18.98 Standard Gas $1.79 Utility Metal Hamper 149 |~ Heavy metal, 24% inches high, 16 inches wide, green enamel finish. $3.90 Old English Waxing Outfit 2.69 This outfit will give new lite and lustre to your floor. Wax- er, handle, can of liquid and can of paste wax. PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth Floor “Capitol"BrandPorchShades | Better Grade Awnings. Sold Exclusively at the Palais Royal Add comfort to the home with these cool looking wide slat porch shades. Complete with fixtures ready to hang. Choice of green, brown br combination of green and brown. All Are 6 Feet 8 Inches Long 3 feet $1.39 Step-on Sanitary Kitchen Pail Four -gallon capacity. A slight _pressure of your foot raises the cover, Enam- eled fnish. ‘Three - burner stove, por- celain back and door. 16- inch oven. Fiber Rocker In the popular 6.95 shade of tyrone blue. Well made with cretonne-covered spring seat cushion. Metal Bed Standard size 4.95 bed, « brown walnut or metal finish that mahogany. Extra large fillers. Porch Rocker Of solid maple, with horizontal 3, 5 slat back and sturdy woven seat. Other Rockers, 5.25 to 6.75 Linocrex Linoleum Finish . . . Quart Size and l ‘30 Rubberset Brush A splendid preservative for linoleums . . . dries in a few hours . . . one coat adds years of wear. $1.70 value. $2.10 Spar Varnish 1.49 Half-gallon sizes; water- proof and durable, for floors and woodwork. harmonizes with 6 feet Colonial Poster Bed, 14.75 Veneered mahogany or wal- nut on gum. Beautifully fin- ished. Twin size only. A limited number offered at this low price. PALAIS ROYA L—touv‘#loor Coil Bed _Springs 9 coils, of fine 8.85 tempered steel. A real bargain at Inner Spring Mattress, 13.75 Enjoy real comfort on one of these luxurious coil spring mattresses. Rose, blue, green or orchid linen ticking. All Lacquers Reduced 3 Rogers—Hornlacq and Egyptian Lacquers at a savings of 4! Four widths, 30, 36, 42 and 48 inches. All of the better qull.ltg' materials in two choice colorings ...green and white or Sicilian tan stripes. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor 4 8 feet 12 feet QALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor Guaranteed for 10 years. this price. 895 | o House Paint, 59¢ % PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth FI