Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 22

PATTON'S HUKUPU | ¢ WINS HUNT CUP Beats Field of 22 at Clos-| ing of Worthington Valley Horse Show. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star.’ PLEASANT HILL FARM, Md., May | 23.—Racing ke the wind over one of the stiffest hunt courses in the country, | a gray gelding, Hukupu, wen for Maj. | G. 8. Patton, jr. of Washington the | silver trophy offered for the hunters | trials at the closing of the second an- | nual Worthington Valley horse this afternocn. The course, a two-mile section of the | famous Maryland Hunt Cup course, af- forded a trying test of gpeed 2nd| stamina and Hukupu met every chal- lenge, besting a field of 22 champions | frem nine States, Maj. Patton put the six through a perfect performance fences in flashy fashion, D treacherous footing caused by rains. | C. Wilbur Miller watched his chest- | nut gelding, Kilgar, teke second place, | Fred Wettach rode Trillora Farm's | {is to observe the golden jubllee of his HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 24 193 e e e e e e, ] 1—PART _ONE. Schools and Colleges News of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. | modern Euroj com- | Teserve system. Results of the examinations will be mailed to students as soon as the grades are complled. Precedent in the matter U. Plans Commencement. LANS for the 132d annual | mencement at Georgetown Univer- sity on June 8 inclided the an. nouncement last night that George Mc- Neir, president of the New York George: town alumni and a regent of the univer- | Sénior and junior class over the fresh- would make the address to the |men. Invitations to the commencement gradunting class. | exercises in Memorial Centinental Hall At the snnual baccalureate mass the | June 13 will be ready for distribution to Sunday preceding commencement d the graduates at 6:30 o'clock Friday, was also anncunced, Rev. Thomas J. | June 5 Delihant, 8. J., of St. Ignatius Parish, | _Following closely the issue of the New York City, would deliver the ser- | National University Law School's sixty- mon to the graduate | third annual register, the annual bu Mr. McNelr, & native of Washington, | letin of the School of Economics and Government made its appearance at the own graduation from the Georgetown |SChools yesterday. Prominent among its Taw Sohcol at the forthcoming com- | ANNouncements is that of the establish- B.|ment of the Charles Francis Carusi ‘The award was n history and Federal ccment. He received the LL degre= in 1881 and the LL. M. degree | Prize for scholarship. the following year. has been @ leader in the New York | chancellor of National University, dean sar and one of the most acuve of all | Of its Law Schoal and president of the Georgetown alumni. A brother, Wil-|D. C. Board of Education. It is to be (cNeir of this city, is in the State arded annually to the degrec candl ment, and a son, Burrows Mc: | date of the college department having Neir, resides at Warrenton, Va. the highest scholastic standing of the Although Father Delihant has never | Year. taugat 8¢ Georgetswn, he was gradu-| The June graduating class presented ated from the college in the class of | @ framed assembly of its members’ pic- of this notification will be accorded |hl" For many years he | founded in honor ¢f the late Dr. Carusi, | Tyrone to third place, while Windsos from the Rolling Rock string, wa fourth. 11890 and entered the Soclety of Jesus {in 1897. He is an old friend of Re: | Thomas B. Chetwood, regent of the tures and those of the facul National University with brief ceremony Wednesday night. The group includes 0| committees as follo Hukupu Wins Again. Hukupu came back and scored I second triumph with a first place in military class_for chargers. Ky, owned by E. W. Taulbee of Baltmor was second and Miss Virginia, shown by Col. John W. Downer of Fort Hoyle, Md., was third. The Patton gelding’s two victorics gave him three ribbons for the: show. Hukupu took third place Wednesday in the road hacks. Percy M. Neipold's Gold Foyle won the novice jumpers' class Wednesda took third in the road hacks and com bined with Papoose, shown by Mrs. C. D. Herron of Bethesda, Md., to place third in the pairs hunters or jumpers yesterday. Tip, a black gelding, took three fourth | places in jumping classes for Adamson Yesterday. his he Soldiers’ Event. An event for troopers' mounts from Fort Myer shown at walk- and can- ter was included on today’s program with Baldy, ridden by gt. Lassiter, winning the $50 first prize. First Sergt. Moffit rode Buck to second place, Pan- ther, with Pvt. C. L. Ferguson up, was third, and Sky Rocket, carrying Corpl. Rauch, was fourth. John Donnelly, Georgetown Univer- sity undergraduate, rod¢ his 4-year-old chestnut gelding, Campanile, to the re- serve middle and heavyweight hunter championship with Golden Eagle, shown by Lieut. Van Duser Burton, tak. ing the championship rosette. Donnelly, master of the Donnelly sta- bles of Boston, won three blue ribbons, the reserve championship rosette, four fourth place ribbons and a fifth with his string of hunters. The lightweight hunter champion- ship went to Cathode Ray, the entry of Miss Elizabeth Whiting of Warrenton, Va., this afternoon with Town Crier, owned by S. Brice Wing of Monkton, Md., getting the reserve rosette. High scoring honors for the show went to the Pennsylvania delegation of 13 hibitors, who captured a total of 59 ribbons with their mounts, including 15 of the awards today. The Worthington Valley trophy for ladies’ hunters went to Red Roberts of | the Rolling Rock Farms, who was rid- | :(l';en by Miss Janet Cook of Johnstown, 3. D. C. CRIMINAL CASES PENDING NUMBER 58 Six Persons Face Slaying Trials, 20 Others Are Held in Custody and Rest Out on Bail. Six persons are in the District jail awaiting trial on charges of first-de- gree murder and only 20 others are being held in custody to answer vari- ous other charges, according to the report of John Conliff, the new chief clerk of the district attorney’s office, made yesterday to United States At- ey Leo A. Rover. i awaiting trial which are &t issue and ready to be presented to the eriminal courts number 32, mak- ing a total of only 58 criminal cases ady for trial. ine of the total number of cases ion act, five se pretens ult with B edge and or r white slavery, | 35 of the penal | and corrupt practices | .. violating the bankruptcy law, arson, vhem and joyriding. ! nited States Attorney Rover pressed gratification at of Federal sented by the office at the appr of the Summer recess of the court Usually the courts are asked to h is in July to relicve the situat it the present showing h a request unnece 1his year NATIONS PAY HOMAGE T0 ST. JOAN OF ARC Tight-Day Service Marking 500th of Death Anniversary ho stake. Tomorrow the Catholic church on t a8t of the Per t will hopor her | nemory during S Notre Dame Cathed ‘The massive be mamed for Jc ven toy will boom n: out by Dame its hill | three Paris . Bishop and Bourne, Archbishop of SVestminster, and therefore Catholic primate of England The British cardinal has come here #¢ the head of an imposing “pllgrim- *" Their tribute to her will take place next Saturday, on the 500th an- niversary of her.death In all, some 30 French bishops will be gathered in the famous Gothic structure, fncluding virtually all of those from Normandy, Lorraine, the home province of Joan, and the cities that she rescued from the English, D A Detroit newspaper’s bwitchboard was kept busler time of Knute Rockne's death in an airplane crash than at any time since Bhe armistice. 3 | man to the society from his class. Seerctary of War, Patrick Hurley, a graduate of Natfonal's Law School, who was made an honorary member of the class. The picture group was aecepted on behalf of the university by D: Hayden Johnson, chancellor. Preparations were launched yesterday for the farewell dinner which the Segnu Forum plans to give at the Thomas Circle Club June 5. The time and place for this function was decided upon at the forum's meeting Wednes- day night, Aubrey O. Doole; Law School, both having entered the| crder the same year. In New York he is connected with the parish work of | St. Ignatius, the largest Jesuit church | in that cit; He is prominently known | as an orator. At present Father Deli hant is on a visit at the coliege. A former Army chaplain in France, Father Delihant has found another ex-Arm: chaplain in Rev. R. Rush Rankin, S. J dean of the college President W. Coleman Nevils said that the university would confer three honorary degrees of d-ctors of laws at | the June commencement. Eleven _college sophmores, members of th Edward Douglas White De- bating Soclety, were awarded debating “keys” in recognition of their abiliti during the past year at the annual | dinner of the club members Wednes- assistant trust offi- cer of the Federal-American National Bank & Trust Co., who recently became president of the Washington chapter of the American Institute of Banking, took his master of laws degrec at National's Law School in June, 1928. Miss Con- stance Fogle, of Riggs National Bank, day night at the Mayflower Hotel. | Who was made secrefary of the chapter Those honored were Joseph G. Smith, (8t the same time, took the degree of retiring president; John A. Coakley, | bachelor of laws from Naticnal in June, vice president; John R. Dwyer, secre- | 1927. tary; Thomas R. Lehan, tréasurer Jack Kelley, censor; Edward O'Dono- | van, Robert Hoffman, R. Vernon Mur- phy, Thomas A. Gallagher, Paul Zur linden and Bert Ferguson. A fresh- man, George D. Crowley, jr., also was | awarded a “key” as the most valuable | Columbus Promotes Debates. elaborate program of debates will be in force at Columbus University next year. In making this announcement last | nigat, dJo‘l‘llnu_R. Fitzpatrick, secretar revealed William A. Millen, local new: Rev. F. Fay Murphy, §. J., moder- | A ator of the White Soclety, ‘was the | PAPETman, had been chosen as super- principal speaker at the dinner. The Tiils ‘position. ws newly elected officers are Mr, Crowley, created in an ef. president; Neil T. Regan, vice pre: ot to improve dent; Robert E. Myers, secretary $he. oafiber of the Howard W. Gunlocke, , and ool o110 Paul Kennedy, censor. The new presi. speaers, The new dent was the recent winner of the supervisor - will medal awarded in connection with the BSCE ih oee | co- annual debate between teams of the | operation with White and Gaston Clubs. The gold medal for excellence in the recent annual examination in_Horace has been awarded to Thomas F. Scul- 1y, '34,-of Chicago. Honorable mention was given William Pindar, '34, of New Jersey. Mr. Scully is a member of the | Hoya staff and of the Robert Walsh Literary Academy. the debating socie- ties. Born in Texas in 1896, Mr. Mil- len was graduated from the National University of Ire- land in Dublin with the degree of A. B. He also holds the degrees of LL B, LL. M. end M. P. L. from Columbus University. Now a member of the editorial staff tal Hall, it was|Of The Washington Star, Mr. Millen announced yester- | formerly was associated with the Bos- day by Dr. James | ton Record, the Associated Press, the A, Bell, Y. M. C.|Springfield Republican and the Bur- A, director of edu- | lington (Vt.) News. He saw service Stwn; - | during the war as a chief petty officer Roger J. White- in the Navy. ford, prominent | attorney, will de-| liver the address. S. E. Commencement June 10, | M Ml OMMENCEMENT ceremonies of | Southeastern University and affli- ated schools of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held June 10 at 8 o'clock in Memorial Continen- American Reaches Year End. ESTIVITIES of the year end will A resident of the open at American University next Capital since 1911, | Thursday night with the annual Mr. Whiteford 18| reception given by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, well qualified to|chancellor of American University, and render the grad-|Mrs, Clark, at their home on the cam- | uates advice Te-|pus in honor of the graduates. garding problems | ' Friday morning the board of trus- that will confront | tees wiil hold its annual meeting and them on leaving | will entertain at luncheon the members scheol. |of the woman's guild, who will hold The baccalaure- | their annual session in Hurst Hall ate services will be held June 7 at 11| An athletic carnival will be neld on o'clock in the morning in the Church | of the Covenant, Eighteenth street and | o'clock. Connecticut avenue. Rev. Dr. Albert| Priday evening the graduate school J. McCarthy, pastor of the church, will | dinner at the Cosmos Club will be a ch the sermon. dressed by Dr. H. G. Moulton. Prid Commencement plans will be discussed | night there will be an “all college” at a meeting of the faculty next Thu entertainment of music and dramatics, day night at 7 o'clock. The list of | The College Alumni Council will for degrees and certificates |hold its annual meeting Saturday will be posted next Priday afternoon at | morning. There will be a college pic- 5 o'clock. nic in Rock Creek Park “The annual alumni dinner and dance 2iternoon, and that evening the alumni t the Burlington Hotel ¢inner will take infopmal party in the gymnasium. The principal event next Sunday wiil be the convocation sermon by Chan- cellor Clark, at the gymnasium, at 4 o'clock. Commencement will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock with Commissioner of Education Wil- liam John Cooper delivering the ad- dre: The college year book, Aucola, which | has been issued, is dedicated to | George B. Woods, dean of the College | of Liberal Arts, and is a volume of 175 pages, beautifully illustrated. The editor in chief, W. Yule Pisher, was as- sisted by a stafl consisting of Rudolph H. Swanson, Audrey Beli, Daniel Terrell, SBuzanne Mullett, Joseph Carter, Charlotte Jamieson, Russell Lambert, Mary Jane Pearce and Olive E. Rod- gers. ‘The business staff, headed by W. Earle Masincup, business manager, in- | cluded: Arthur Murphy, Perry Snider, | George Olsen, G. Harold Shirle; Prior to examinations starting last Priday, senlor week was observed in with the following speakers y, Norman Cramer and Nola Liv- ; Tuesday, Dorothy Gerth, Kay Mr. Whiteford pr 8 recinients of for 1931 will be an- at that time. Senior grades distributed. mediately after the commencement es on the night of June 10 the university will give a dance for the graduates in the gymnasium of the Central Y. M. C. A. Graduates of the countancy Schools of Southeastern Ay and of the Washington paratory School and the Woodward Cchool for Boys will take part in the jcint commencement. The Summer Law School will begin June 1 and continue through July 24. Morning’ classes only will be held, from to 8:40 o'clock. Subjects will ir bailments ard carriers, legal bi raphy, trusts and practice. dents of the Graduate School in v have presented Prof. Willlam Roy ance with a traveling bag for his is Summer as a member of t of an A We In exe Law and Ac- L Vel the “floating Atlantic liner. included Jacob Donald Ryland, Brown, R. J nd E. C. Adams. unive C W Imer Swan. Thursday Was mov- .| ing-up day, in which the senior presi- | dent, Blake Espey, stepped out of the | senior shoes, National Starts Examinations. = o= b g it enneth Hoover, sophomore presi- s natlons, marking th®| dent, and Clara Tafe, freshman presi- Spring term, were launched | aw School of National Uni- esterday, when the first tests_scheduled_to_occup £ull weck were held. The final exam ' School will ‘The Men's Glee Club h: officers as follows: President, Barrett Fuchs; vice president, Leon K. Bryner; secretary-treasurer, Vernon Robbins; manager, Joseph Thomas. Results of the recent election of offi- b it; nd Government publicly announced last night at the annual senior _banquet, as follow | President, W. Earle Masincup of this y, who is president of the Student ‘ouncil; vice president, Leon K. Bry- | ner; secr , Robert Marcus; and treasurer, Francis Cramer. he Law School examinations given yesterday were in equity text, evidence cases, history of jurisprudence and d monopoles remalning inations will be administered on following schedule | 'omorTow, contracts cases, compara- Profs Plan Summer Teaching. European governments, evolution | NUMBER of George Washington of mod civil law, patent law and University professors have been Federal tax laws: Tuesday, real prop- | called to serve upon the faculties v, private corporations, constitutional | of other institutions during the coming and Roman law; Wednesday, bills | Summer. otes, wills and administration, | Dean Willam Carl Ruediger of the 1 civil law; land, mining and | School of Education will teach in the arrigation law, and international rela- | Summer sessions of Cornell University. tions; Thursday, equity trusts, equity | Prof. Samucl Flagg Bemis, executive cases, review course, and government |officer of the history department, will of the District of Columbia, and Friday. | go to Harvard University where he will torts, baflments and carriers, interna- | give two courses bearing on th> history tional claims and international law. f American diplomacy. Prof. Fred A. The college department examinations | Moss, executive officer of the psychol- to begin Wednesday will be given|ogy department, will teach during the as follows: =~ Wednesday—Corporation | Summer at Columbia University, giving finance, English, journalism, psychology, | courses in applied psychology and in contemporary English government, his- | the development and standardization of tory of social thought, history of Eng-|psychological tests, land, econcmics and public finance.| Prof. Edward H. Sehrt, head of the Thursday—English composition, polm-\dzpnrtmgnt of Germanic languages and cal ice, French, cconcmic history, | literature, will conduct again the classes American diplom: history, money | in Gothic and old Norse held by the credit and banking and American gov- | Linguistic Soclety of America at_the ernment. Friday—English and Amer- | College of the Cify of New York. Prof. ican literature, history of science, Latin, William Armstrons Hunter of the law | T e : |area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, | the campus Friday afternoon at 2| aturday | Dr. | . Felix Mahony’s s elected cers of Phi Beta Zeta fraternity were | | faculty will teach at Vanderbilt Uni- | versity. Earl W. Barnhart, lecturer in educa- tion, and Florence V. Watkins, lecturer | on parental education, will be on the | Summer faculty of Columbia Univer- sity. Dr. Charles R. Aller, iecturer in ,mdusmn] education, M% ¥n to the Colcrado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. Dr. Jaires Allen’ Hicks, Iecturer in education, will teach at the State Teachers’ College, Albawy, N. Y. Dean Henry Gratta) Doyle has been named lecturer in old French at Johns | Hopkins University fcr the yrar 1931- 32. He will go to Baltimor: twice a | Week to give graduste courses, taking | the place of Prof. D. 8. Blondheim of Johns Hopkins, who will bc on leave | of absence. ; Classes in the university will close i for the year on Thursday and the ex- ! amination period will continue through | June 4. The festivities of commence-~ {ment will be naugurated on Saturday cvening, June 6, with a reception and | dance in honor of the members of the graduating classes, given at the Willard Hotel under the joint auspices of the | General Alumni_Association, the Co- mbian-George Washington Law School Association, and the George Washing- ton University Medical Society. | ! Law Alumni Plans Reception. ! ASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, under its president, Daniel Partridge, 3d, is planning a_reception and buffet upper in honor of the June graduating class, The affair will be held at the college {building on June 8. Mr. Partridge has ppointed Mrs. Olive Roberts Freer, | corresponding secretary cf the associa- | tion, as general chairman, with special Buffet supper, hairman; J. | Miss Grace M. Whelan, | Garfield Riley, Miss Ellen C. McDonal { Miss Katherine E. Wood and Miss Gei | trude Coyle; decorations, Miss Marjorie | Soper, chairman; Mrs. Marion Hines | ‘aylor, Mrs. B. Linkins, Charles W. Peckham and Mrs. Clare Trick | willison; reception, Miss Agnes Quinn, | chairman; Miss Elizabeth Reed, Mrs. Bessie 1 el Mrs. Ethel Donagh: Gagnon, Mrs. Ella Evans Higman, Mrs, | Leslie B. Wright, Mrs. Helena D. Reed, Jamison, Miss_Sophie Adele Stewart, homas F. Flaherty, and Charles Fred Bis| Chauncey D. Snow. Bryan D. Darling Smith. Final examinations for this semester | commence tomorrow. The program for the coming week, in both day and eve- ning divisions, covers the following sub- jects: Criminal law, insurance, negoti- | able instruments, constitutional la corporations, partnership, taxation and | trade marks. \ The final session of moot court was heid on Friday evening with Lucian H.| Vandoren presiding in equity division. The calendar was entirely clearcd. | Senior counsel presenting cases were Miss Ina D. Russell, William J. Turner, | Mrs. Anna Mae Smith, Ralph L. Stevens, Miss Jane Herrity and Mrs. Vera H. Leichtman, Howard Plans Memorial. EMORIAL services for Dr. Edward | Lamay Parks, who died May 25, 1930, and Mrs. Isabella Webb| Parks, his wife, who died three months later, will be held at 11:30 Tuesday morning in Andrew Rankin Chapel on | the Howard University campus. Dr. Parks was actively connected with the university for 20 years, during | which time he served as registrar, | treasurer, and dean of men Bishop William F. McDowell, gen- eral superintendent of the Washington will_deliver the principal address in| Commercial Art School Summer School—Children’s Class Tune in on “WMAL,” Thursday, 9 A.M. | "A 1333 F ST. N.W. j Learn Spanish | Summer Courses—Summer Prices 3 MONTHS, $15.00 Cur Economical Summer Courses for Eeginners. Intermediate and Advanced Students Open June 4. Professors from = Spain New Conversational Method. Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W. Phone Nat. 9369 * THE ABBOTT SCHOOL of FINE and COMMERCIAL ART Exhibition Students’ Work May 23-29, Inclusive Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume Design, | Commercial Art, Color. 1747 R.L Ave. North 1114/ 444000000000 0000000000000 FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermediate, advanced and clock at the 'PRENCH LAl OF WASHINGTON, 1208 rth 52: at 7:15 0 SCHOOL 18th st 5236, P ying Study | The Master School of For Becinners Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 $000000000006000000000000 Reglster Now National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work . North 1114 900000000000 FRENCH LANGUAG Profs. from Paris: conversational method; 8 o Tubid progtess e o SECRETARIAL AND @)Slzltss , BUSINESS COURSES UCCESS, TRAIN TO WIN. TEMPLE SCHOOL { Review Class, Gregg Shorthand May 25, at 7:45 P.M. 1420 K St. Na. 3258 CARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE by our easy conversational method, commemoration of Dr. Parks' 52 years of service as minister and teacher in the church. Other eulogies will be given by Dean Emeritus George W. Cook, on_ behalf of the faculty an trustees of the university; and Willlam B. West, dean of men, on behalf of friends. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president, of the university, will preside. After holding a pastorate at Siloam Springs, Ark., for a_number of years, Dr. Parks came to Howard University. Prior to his pastorate he was professor of systemat.: theology in Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., and president of Simpson College in In- dianoia, Iowa. He was born at Dundee, N. Y., Jan- uary 26, 1851. He was a graduate of Northwestern University and Garrett Biblical Institute, Preparations are being made for the | publication of a memorial booklet by the Parks Memorial Committee of the university. Included in the architectural exhibit|Tuesday evening, June 23, according to | now being shown in the art gallery at|an announcement made yesterday by| Howard University are the renderings of | P. J. Harmon, director of the college. the cffice of Albert I. Cassell, showing a | building program at Howard, There are five drawings pre- e women's _residence area, consisting of | cantnes is the latest whim of London three buildings now nearing completion, | portion of the senting various elevations of and the proposed two for which app: priations have not yet been received The renderings lso show the landscaping | invitations within the quadrangle, centered with a reflecting pool. Proposed Liberal Arts Building on the site of the present Main Building, oc- | Diana Maugham, niece of Somerset |the reunion. | Complete plans and preliminary regis. | plans. Andrew Rankin Chapel is re- talned in its present location. tration for the Summer courses at the panish School of Washington, are an- nounced this week by Prof. Granados, director of the school, Three courses are to be given, for beginners, inter- mediate and advanced students. The registration period is from May 25 and | ends June 4 when the courses begin. | Insiructions in the Spanish language | this Summer will follow the policy es- | | tablished by the Spanish School of | | Washington in teaching Spanish entirely | from e practical conversational angle, in | the shortest possible time. | william Mather Lewls, president of Lafayette College and former president | | of George Washington University will | déliver the address at the annual| | Strayer College commencement exer- | | cises which will be held in the grand ball | | room of the Hotel Mayflower at 8:30, | < . London Dogs Give Parties. Dog hosts and hostesses to other | soclety women. Suki, Miss Phoebe Nor- | |ton Griffiths’ Pekingese, recently issued | to an afternoon affafr. | Among those who responded was the | water spaniel Koko, owned by Miss OLDEST Y. M. C. A. MEMBER IS SOUGHT 0ld Timers at Banquet Tuesday to Settle Question of Longevity Honors. Who is the oldest member of the ‘Washington Young Men's Christian As- sociation—in point of service as well as age? This is the question the organiza- tion will attempt to settle st an ‘“old timers’” reunion y evening at 6:30 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Central Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. ‘The matter has been under discussion since the death more than a year ago of W. H. H. Smith, who joined the as- sociation in 1865, and thereby held un- disputed title of oldest member. Capt. 0. O. Howard, son of Gen. O. O. Howard of Indian and Civil War fame, and Dr. W. K. Butler, who remembers when the “Y” was at Ninth and D streets, are belleved to be close rivals for | “longest membership” honors. Records of the “Y” were destroyed by a fire in | the 70s and the ald of longevit; e association asks the “old timers” in establishing honors. . M. C. A. has issued an invita- tion for all men who have been mem- bers for 10 years or longer to attend A dinner will be served cupying the space extending from thé Maugham; the Pekingese of Lady Alex- | and stories of the old days will be ex- west_end of the present Main Build- |ander and the fine Airdale of another |changed. C. W. Pimper, chairman of | p ing to a line parallel with Miner Hall, |society woman. Unfortunately Suki was | the committce in charge, asks that the the extension of Howard place |ill and could not receive her guests, |veteran members communicate and across the campus, connecting with Mc: Millan Park also are shoyn in the A record-brea bed room suite tc featuring Oriental walnut in other sclected woods Includes chest and Hollywood vanity. A suite value tomorrow at ... 10rTOW. it - e, S ttser, e | One like above pictured in 3 ions. Settee has 2 spring - seat cush. Pay $3.00 Monthly famous for 54 e ivate or class instruction. Moderate rates, Present This Advertisement for Free Triul Lesson Berlitz School of Lan, 1115 _Connecti Telephone: D 5.Pc. Oak Set 515 Pc. Bed Room Suite Bargain ng reduction on this beautiful real bec so they were entertained by a toy| bulldog, which growled realistically. | DAY S\ him at 1140 Fifteenth street prior to the reunion. Rich Mohair Davenport and Two Chairs Here is luxurious living roo m suite months ahead in its styling, with beauty and comfort that come only from the most careful hand- tailoring. See the quality of the fine newest colorings, with reversil beautiful Moquette, outside b: The massive davenport, buttos chair tomorrow at this price. dly paneled, ation with dresser, bed, room 3-Pc. This reversible cushion dav suite in jacquard velour is one outstanding specials, made of wood frame and sagless type sl spring constructioh. Makes a fortable bed at night. 45 7 stNM- Note the serpentine curvature! mohair in the ble cushions in acks in velour. nback and club No carvings. with | HOOVER IS DEFENDED AS “HUMANITARIAN" lStute'ment Made by Robinson on | “Childish Stories” Draws Reply ) From Watson. | By the Assoctated Press. President Hoover's *numanitatian ac- tivities” were sald last night by Sen- {ator Watson of Indiana, Senate Re- publican leader, to entitle him to tha “highest praise instead of the lowest | censure.” Replying to a statement Friday x by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Sen- ate Democratic leader, Who sald th suddenly had “blossomed forth a of childish stories having for their pu pose what the paragraphers h: bed ‘humanizing Hoover Wats added in a statement through the na- tional committee “President Hoover's humanitarian utation ide and before he el Mr. as a A the White House. stant) | mankind and perhap than any living indi ¥ ls for social better cal realitfes ! ‘These humanitarian activities may be said to constitut 3 sion of President Hoover All this Senator Robinson and yet he does not peach the genuine quali ver's feeling for humani| ] ‘ f 1) 3 Al Windsor Bed. tall o vyin citp, . $6.95 Guaranteed Cofl 35.95 $1.00 Delivers Cotton Mattress Fancy Ticking 125 $1.00 Delivers 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite Here is one of the most spectacul of the entire sale. walnut, combined with other select cludes the buffet, china, server, ext five diners and host chai holstered seats. This SPRING less mat enport of the hard- eeping com- 08 A very beautiful design, in with attractive up- lar price cuts woods. In- ension table, 98 $23.50 INNER MATTRESS, $10.00 for your old St $13.50 $1.00 Delivers SIMMONS COIL SPRING DA- BED, tonne-covered rhattress. complete with cre- 31 $1.00 Delivers