Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1931, Page 20

WASHINGTON GIRL SPEAKS AT TRINITY Helen Carroll to Deliver Tree Address at Today’s Ceremonies. Miss Helen Burnett Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carroll, 2621 University place, who is president of the Washington Club of Trinity Col- lege, was to deliver the tree oration this afternoon at the class day exercises of the Trinity College commencement pro- gram. Thirteen Washington girls are included in the group of 99 who will Teceive degrees tomorrow morning from Archbishop Curley of Baltimore. The exercises this afternoon include an address by Miss Mercedes Liddell of of Connecticut; prophecy, Miss Janet Sheehan of New Hampshire: essay, Miss Alba Zizzamia of Connecticut: poem, Miss Margaret Mary Walsh of New Jel sey, and address by Miss Theodos Grey of New York, president of Stu- dent Government at the college. Juniors Are Ushers. Daisy chain exercises are in charge of the sister class, sophomores. The junior class acts as_ushers under the leader- ship of Miss Eleanor Hurley of this city, recently elected president. The 13 Washington girls who are graduating are: Misses Angela and gina Bartenbach, Gertrude Borzi, Kat} leen Brady, Helen Burnett Carroll, Helon Eagan, Mary Gainey, Lucille Hartnett, Mary Augusta Kennedy, Betty O'Byrne, Kathleen O'Connor, Margaret O'Donoghue and Dorothy Rhodes. The commencement program started yesterday with the pontifical high mass celebrated by Archbishop Peter Fu- masoni-Biondi, apostolic delegate to the United States. The baccalaureate ser- mon was preached by Dom. Francis Augustine Walsh. Rain Spoils Serenade. “There are schools of thought now growing.” Father Walsh _declared, “which would include immorality as & matter of public teaching and incor- porate it into the laws of the state.” Catholic action. Father Walsh sald, “must find the scope of its action against such forces.” Terminating his address, the bac- calaureate speaker said, in part: “Women, young women. rising in re- volt agairst those who will not let them serve their God, have here an impor- tant, a necessary mission. They are to speak. to demand and to endure, in making Catholic principles once more a ‘working influence in the home and in the nations theirs will be the greater part " The rain interfered with one of the | traditional picturesque features of com- mencement week last night, when the seniors’ serenade had to be’ transferred from the terraces to the main audi- torium. The other classes responded in appropriate songs. There were special “hits” for all the college characters and the foibles and memorabilia of the en- tire course of the graduating class were reviewed in song. This_serenade was under the direction of Miss Margaret Heran of Long Island. - Clinton Dance Planned. CLINTON. Md., June 1 (Specfal).— A dance will be held Thursday night by the Good Will Club of Christ Church in the school auditorium. There will be a prize waltz. Harvard Will Train Administrators for Penal Institutions By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, June 1.— A training for professional ad- ministrators of penal and cor- rectional institutions and similar agencies was announced yesterday by_Harvard University. It will be the first of its kind in the country. The projected curriculum covers two years of theoretical and prac- tical work and is fo consist of pertinent courses at the Law School and in other departments of the university. The first class is to be limited. 2 An advisory committee to su- pervise work of the project will include Roscoe Pound, dean of the Law School, and Prof. Francis B. Sayre, director of the Institute of Criminal Law and son-in-law of the late President Wilson. SEVEN ARE INJURED Pennsylvania, president of the class; class history by Miss Elizabeth Hunter | N AUTO ACGDENTS Washington Man’s Leg Is Broken in Crash Near Laurel. Seven persons were treated at Emer- gency Hospital for injuries received in automobile accidents on nearby Mary- land and Virginia roads yesterday. Samuel Brisker, 31 years old, of the 4800 block of Georgia avenue was the most “seriously 1injured, sustaining a broken leg and shock in an accident near Laurel. Hurt in Same Accident. Norman Gether of the same address and Vina Prowdy, 22, 4900 block of Ninth street, injured in the same ac- cident, were treated at the hospital for lacerations and shock. Sergt. Mills of the State police force sald another woman in the car had several teeth knocked out, but there was no record at the hcspital of her | receiving treatment and the State po- | lice did not learn her identity. | policeman said the car in which the ‘The two couples were riding left the road and struck a telegraph pole when Gether, the driver, fell asleep at the wheel. Possible Fracture of Jaw. Hazel Moore, 29, 1400 block of N street, received a possible fracture of the jaw in an accident near Chesa- peake Beach. Severe lacerations of the face were sustained by Thomas Brown, 26, 1200 block of B street southeast, in another accident near Chesapeake Beach, Eva Kite, 55. 1300 block of G street southwest, suffered lacerations of the forehead in an accident near Waldorf, Md. Lilly Ross, 55, of West Philadel- phia, was treated at the hospital for cuts on the wrist received in an ac- cident on the Richmond Highway. Pastor's Son Ordained. LEONARDTOWN, Md, June 1 (Special).—Robert J. Gibson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Gibson of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church of Chaptico, was ordained by the Right Rev. Bishop Freeman at the National Cathedral in Washington, D. C, to the sacred diaconate. Foremost Amongst Specialty Continuing Our MID SEASON CLEARANCE Apparel of the highest quality—all from our regular stock—very sub- stantially reduced—choice selection of exclusive models and distinctive styles. Day Dresses, Evening Gowns and Wraps, Sportswear, Smart Coats Millinery, Bags and Jewelry. tested the makes 0£ here—and has investigated the features and merits of hundreds of Ladies’ Shoes—but of them all none has the qualities of comfort, combined with the charm of model to compare with Antioch Shoes “Shoes of Happiness” And that's why you will find them on]y here in Washing- ton—because Antioch's standards are consistent with our standards. $10 and $19.50 With low heel models at $8.50 Not only a smart Hose—but a wonder- ful quality—at a popular price Caring for Feet Is Bz;ter Than Curing Them Burt~s 1343 F Street Park your car in the Capital Garage at our expense THE EV. TR DRVERFLEE BANDIS BULLETS Washington ‘Chauffeur, Alexandria, Leaves Car Hurriedly Under Fire. in By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1.—An attempt to hold up the driver of a taxicab from Washington, D. C., here last night failed when the driver fled amid a fusilade of bullets from the ‘would-be bandit’s gun. Myer Rodis of 641 Keefer place northwest, the driver of the taxi, told Konce that he picked up the man, who e described as about 19 years old, and neatly dressed in Washington. The man sald he was a car repairer, Rodis stated, and asked to be driven to the Fruit Growers Express plant here. ‘When the plant was reached, accord- ing to the story of the cab driver, the passenger produced a revolver and ordered him to hold up his hands. Rodis turned on the lights in the back of the cab, he said, and seeing the gun axmpedhmuu ver’s seat and took his heels. The bandit did not take the vehicle. The man fired at him several times as he ran, the taxi driver told local police, but did not hit him. Patrolmen McClary and Kaus, who went to the scene, searched some time but failed to find any trace of the young bandit. ILL PRISONER FLEES WARD IN HOSPITAL Alexandrian Held on Charge of Stealing Batteries From Garage. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, June 1.—Eluding a special guard maintained over him at the Alexandria Hospital, where he has been a patient for the gfl! several days, Dewey Welsh, a jail prisoner, slipped out of the hospital Saturday and made his escape, ‘Welsh, who Was being held for the grand jury on a charge of breaking into a local garage and stealing batteries, had been sent to the hospital from the city jail to be treated for an illness. special guard was being maintained over him at the hospital by a member of the jail_ force. A | ment was bady damaged. ALEXANDRIA STORE DAMAGED BY BLAZE Apartment and Offices in Building Also Suftér Loss. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 1—Two firemen were injured in fighting a stub- born blaze which did damage estimated at several thousand dollars to & store building at 518 King street yesterday. The firemen fought the fire during the height of the heavy rainstorm. Henry Scott and Harold Harper, both volunteer firemen of No. 1 Company, were hurt. Scott received = bad cut on his hand, while Harper sustained injuries to his ankle. Both men were treated by the Rescue Squad of No. § Company and then taken to the Alex- an Hospital. ‘The fire broke out in the apartment the third floor of the building. It ate through a partition and the roof. Furniture in the apart- Also damaged was furniture in the offices of D. E. Bayliss, Wiliam H. Meeks and Richard L. Ruftner, on the 1931. second floor of the bullding, and the stock of the Thom McAn shoe store, on the ground floor. A check-up of the nofi of the stcre was being made today determine the exact extent of the damage. e 3 Pire Chief James M. yesterday afternoon, bringing No. 4 Company to the scene, while a second slarm, sounded (S Jew minutes lster, brought out No. pany. The erty belongs to estats of the late Dr. Klipstein. WIFE CHARGES MAN IS HER ‘DEAD’ SPOUSE Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, V4, June 1—Cariton Lee Bossieux, given up as dead in the Florida hurricane five years ago, is being held here on charges brought by Dr. Helen Love Bossieux, who claims that he is her missing husband and is a wife deserter. She sald she recog- nized him in an automobile Sunday. ‘The case was brought into Juvenile Court this morning and continued until ‘Wednesday, with Bossieux making ar- rangements to give bail. Mrs. Bossieux is a prominent club woman here. FAILURE TO GET TAGS DRAWS FINES OF $10 Ir. ST o | Alexandria Police Start Drive in First Ward—Will Be Continued Tonight. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 1.—Forty- six automobiles were tagged by local police last night in the beginning of a concerted drive cn car owners who have not purchased city license tags. Four of the owners were fined $10 each in Police Court by Judge Willlam 8. Snow, despite the fact that they dugl.lyed the license tags which they had purchased today. stated from the bench that he planned to fine every violator of the city tag ordinance brought before him. e ter, 212 Prince street, and F. H. Schneider, 106 South Royal street. Last night's activities on the part cf | the police, under the direction of Sergt. George Everly, were confined to first ward. ‘The drive will continue to- | night, it is stated. e s American tractors are being used to haul coffee in Guatemala. Judge Snow |- PUBLIC SCHOOL GROUP WILL ELECT OFFICERS Miss Emeline 8. Whitcomb to Ad- dress Meeting on Home Eco- nomies in School. Officers, committee chairmen and vice chairmen for the coming year will be elected at the regular monthly meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock of the District of Columbia Public School Association. The meeting will be held in the Franklin Admipistration Building. Miss Emeline 8. Whitcomb, senior specialist in home economics, United States Office of Education, will speak on “The Placem {'t of Home Economics in the School Sysiem of the United States.” Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service &% this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10" 11™ F anD G STREETS e The Cotton Fashions are ‘A. Cotton Men's Broadcloth Shirts, $2. Washable Cotton Ties, S0c. Cool Cotton Golf Hose, $1. Cotton Shorts, 75c. THz Mex’s Stor, Secowp FLooR. B. Cotton in the Home Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, the pair, $3. India Print Bed Covers, $2.25. CurTAINs, SEVENTH FLOOR. Colonial Oval Rug, Cotton Outdoor Cotton-covered Glider, $35. GarDEN PURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. C. Cotton for Juveniles and Girls Girls’ Printed Organdy Frock and Little Girl's Organdy Set, each, $2.95. GIRLS' AND JUVENILES' APPAREL, FLooR. ForTH D. Cotton for * Juniors and Misses Juwntors’ ArpareL, FOURTH FLOOR. Misses’ APPAREL, E. Cotton for Boys Boy's Cotton Button-on Suit, Boy's Cotton 2-piece Pa- $1.55. jamas, $1.50. ‘TrE Boy's Storr, FourTe FLOOR. F. Cotton for Sports Cotton Chenille Pajamas, $8.75. Spectator Costume, quilted jacket, $10.75; Cotton blouse, $1.95; pique skirt, $3.95. SPoRTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. G. Cotton Accessories Cotton Mesh Hose, $1. Cotton Pull-on_Gloves, $1. Cotton Pique Jacket, $3.95. Accessortes, Frast FLOOR. H. ze 24x48, $3.95. Rucs, Frrre FLOOR. The desirability of Cottons has been enhanced by the general use of fast dyes, the strides made to overcome the tendency of Cottons to shrink and the varied weights and weaves of Cotton now available. Cotton, with its varied uses, fashion prestige and in keeping with the new economy prices—promises to make 1931 its banner year—and, for this week, National Cotton Week, Woodward & Lothrop is the leading field for picking Cottons. for Men Braided Cotton Umbrellas, $40. ‘TEMRD FLOOR. Cotton Pajamas for beach or home, $2. CorroN UnperweAr, THIRD FLOOR. Home Frocks in outstanding ® cottons, $5.95. Homz Frocks, THIRD FLOOR. J. Larger Women's Frocks, in cool cottons, $16.50. SPECIAL-S1ZE APPAREL FLooR. Cottons-by-the-Yard A wide selection of cottons—in weaves for daytime to evening—featuring English Tabralco Prints; Frost Mesh, each 75¢ yard—and Embroidered Batiste, $1 yard. Corrons, Srconn FLOOR. Liberty Tana Lawn—exclusively here, from Liberty of London, is being displayed ,made up” in a frock. $|.25 yard LiseRry SECTION, SEVENTH FLOOR. Cotton Home For National Cotton Week—Special Window and Interior Displays—and Eight Creat Selling Floors Filled with Cottons of Every Type Specials White Turkish Towels—a convenient size—fine quality and with 35¢; 3 for Sl Linens, SecoNp FLOOR. ree attractive borders in desirable colors. Glazed Chintz Cuctains and Bed Spreads with new ruffied edges; 4 colored patterns. Each, $3.95 CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR. €re Wy A NaReeteR e #t Ly I LR R L LR L T Y )