Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1931, Page 14

- A—14 CATHOLI U.RITES 70 CRADUATE 432 Joint Exercises to Be Held With Sisters’ College Wednesday. Four hundred and thirty-two stu- dents from 35 States, the District of | Columbia and eight foreign countries, | are to be graduated from Catholic Uni- | versity at commencement exercises, ‘Wednesday, officials announced yester- ‘ day. The graduating class s composed of | 353 men enrolled at the university and | 79 women enrolled at the Catholic Sis- ters' College, which is affiliated with the institution. | School authorities, in announcing the list, said 197 would receive bachelor sters’ degrees, and 40 compiled at the Sisters’ College, 62 will receive bachelor degrees and 17 normal diplomas in arts and music courses. ‘Will Honor M. Claudel. { ‘The honora: degree of doctor of “laws will be gn(erred upon M. Paul Olaudel, Ambasador of France to the ted States. un'll'he baccalaureate mass will be cele- Yrated this morning in_the Crypt of-the #&ational Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception on the university campus. Dr. Nicholas Weber, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will be celebrant of Zthe mass, and the sermon will be de- livered by Dr. Maurice S, Sheehy of the faculty of religion. Cooper to Speak at Rites. 2 At Wednesday's exercises Federal Education Commissioner William J. Cooper will deliver the commencement address. Archbishop Michael J. Curley Zof Baltimore, chancellor of the univer- _sity, will preside. He will be assisted by Mgr. James Ryan, rector of the uni- versity. Thz District of Columbia has the “largest number of representatives in the o uating class, with 72 students. New York leads the States with a total of 69. & Lists of Graduates. 2 The following list includes graduates from the District, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia: . District of Columbia: Bachelor of “arts—George A. Barnes, Edward J. ZBroderick, Louis Alton Denslow, John D. Del Vecchio, John G. Barnett, Joseph P. Billington, Patrick L. Brad- “ley, Plerce T. Dalton, Michael J. Mc- ZCormack, John A. McShane, William J. Niland, Eugene V. Rebescher, George A. Reynolds, James F. Tallon, Charles J. Tobin and Patrick J. Veale, S. S. J. =" Bachelor of science—Francis P, Han- nan and Ernest J. Parent. <" "Bachelor of sclence in_engineering— James C. Bradley, David F. Doody, Paul A. Parent, William A. Raeder, Edward _H. Richards and Nicholas W. Smith. “"“Bachelor of sclence in architecture— ‘Guy Lane Dinges, Charles J. Dorman, John L. R. Grand and Robert L. Prae- torius. Bachelor of sacred theology—Rev. George Hermenogild, Rev. James R. Mullen, Rev. Theophane P. Mulroy, Rev. Harold F. Palmer, Rev. Ulrich J. B. Proeller, Rev. Roger Connair, Rev. Adrian_Conrad, Rev. David Dressman, Rev. Gerald Greenewald, Rev. Justus Muller, Rev. Daniel J. Connors, Rev. Henry J. Cromey, Rev. Vincent J. New- ton, Rev. Joseph J. Sullivan, Rev. Ar- thur F. Ward and Rev. Charles P. ‘Walter E. Bainey (above) of Milford, Conn., is president of the graduation class at_Catholic University, while Joseph F. Carven, jr. (below), of Everet, Mass., will be valedi n. Sister M. Bernadette, Baltimore, and Sister M. Adele, Baltimore. Virginia: Bachelor of science in en- gineering—Sargent White, Alexandria. West Virginia: Bachelor of arts— Clarence E. Martin, jr, Martinsburg, and Francis Paul, Wheeling. Bachelor of arts (Sisters’ College)— Sister M. Agnes Regina, Wheeling. SOROPTOMISTS TOUR | European Clubs to Entertain Amer- ican Visitors in July. European Soroptomist clubs are pre- paring to entertain the Second World Friendship Tour of American Soropto- mists, and the plans of the Berlin club already have been forwarded. The tour will sail from New York on July 3 under the leadership of Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, immediate past president of the Ameri- can Federation of Soroptomist Clubs. The International Housing Congress is being held in Berlin from May to August, and this year the Berlin So- roptomist Club plans to hold an in- ternational meeting of the club in con- Junction with the congress. The Berlin club has invited clubs from America and all other countries where they are established. ‘Wohlrab. Licentiate in sacred theology—Rev. Hubert C. Eistert, Rev. Paul A. Furs- man, Rev. Joseph J. McCartney, Rev. Michael P. Schuster and Rev. Leo P. Turgeon. | Licentiate in canon law—Rev, Camilo Coriento. Master of arts —Rev. Robert A. ‘Boelke, Rev. William M. Ducey, Regina Flannery, Roger G. Horton, George V. Menke, Rev. Willlam F. Nern, Rev. ‘Theodore Roemer, Rev. Schmidt, Rev, Leonard J. Sweeney, Rev. ‘Leo F. Ziebarth and Sister Mary Ce- cilia Howe. i Master of letters— Bister Julia Stokes. | " Doctor of philosophy—Paul J. Fitz- | gerald, Rev. James A. Geary, Arthur J. Harriman, Thomas H. Locraft, Mary J. McCormick, Rev. Willlam M. Mc- Namara and Sister Helen Louise Nu- gent. -~ Doctor of canon law—Rev. Eugene A. Dooley. Bachelor of arts (Sisters’ College)— “Miriam T. Rooney. Maryland: Bachelor of arts—Sixtus mstock, Baltimore, and Casimir 8. * Marsonek, Baltimore. | Bachelor of science in engineering— _John R. De Lacy, Chevy Chase. Z Bachelor of science in architecture— Albert E. Alexander, Chevy Chase, and ~ Michael J. Sheehan, Baltimore. Bachelor of sacred theology — Rev. 7 John P. McCormick, Baltimore, and Rev. George J. Whitfird, Baltimore. 7 Licentiate in canon law—Rev. Clem- . ent Orta, Floyds Knob, Md. # Master of arts— Willlam J. Cava- .~ nagh, Baltimore; John Walter Dooley -and Joseph B. McAllister, Ellicott City; Z Rev. Stanislaus Ronallenfitsch, Floyds " Knob, and Margaret J. Smith, Balti- ~ more. Z _ Doctor of Philosophy—Rev. Willlam - F._ Dwyer, Baltimore. ~ Bachelor of arts (Sisters’ College)— - Sister M. Pancratius, Baltimore, and Sister M. Thomas, Mount Washington. Normal diploma (Sisters’ College)— Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. Wearlog _apparel starched where neces- sary . . . flat work carefuily "ironed. Many pleces ‘retarned ready to wear. TRY IT FOR ONE WEEK 30YEARS LAUNDRY SERVICE NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO. Metropolitdn 1452 Make Your Summer Clothes Do Double Duty Summer clothes soll easfly—but » small wardrobe can de to do & big Job If yor ihis ittle hint. Let after your solled garments. We will ciean them most gently and carefully, using eleaning meth- ods that are easy on fabries. Our rates are so economleal that you will find our service very inexpensive—and your clothes will last you twice as long. 22 Local Stores LADIES—AIl Dresses and Coats Cleaned and MEN’S suits and Top- coats Cleaned i 75c and Pressed. Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up. Panamas, 75¢ Ties Cleaned, 10c—12 for $1. Kash and Karry Stores in 33 Other Cities Stick to the Goose That Laid the Golden Egg fi THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, sicads of ciass | COMMUNITY CHEST COMMITTEE AVED Joshua Evans, Jr., Is Chair- man of New.Budget Group. Expenditures Up. New membefs of the Community Chest’s Budget Committee were an- nounced :ri”m by John Poole, - ident. :mfl Il.s:'ld.;! into ‘eee gToups, an ua Evans, jr., nt of the District National Slnx,’flre:hlll’- man. Members of the committee are: Ar- thur May, Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, D. N. Burnham, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Morris Gewirz, John R. Hawkins, Reed F. Martin, Dr. Charles P. Nelll, Mrs. Joseph N. Stoddard, Hugh Thrift, Arthur Moses, Dwight Clark, Clarence P. Dodge, Willlam Flather, jr., John R. Hanna, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Wayne Kendrick, Allen Pope, Arthur Sundlun, Maj. Ennalls Waggaman, Simon Lyon, James A. Counellor, Joshua Evans, Robert V. Croes, Mi Mrs. Whitman Fleming, E. C. Graham, Mras. Joseph H. Himes, Col. D. C. Howard, Mrs. Joseph N. Sanders, Henry W. Sohon and Lloyd B. Wilson. “Face Hard Task.” Commenting on the work of the committee, Mr. Pcole sald: “These men and women, it should be realized, face one of the hardest tasks it confront any Chest Com- mittee. ey are the trustees of the public funds, contributed by a gener- ous citizenry, and they spend long hours and infinite patience in seeing that every possible penny is used for the pu for which it was given.” Mr. Pcole said that funds contributed to the chest would be “judicicusly and economically administered,’ ‘while at the same time the organizations of the chest are supplied with adequate funds for their year's work.” “Theirs is the task of seeing that each organization of the chest is ad- equately financed. To do this, they must give careful attention to each Budget Subcommittee and then care- fully allocate the funds for the use of the various organizations. Apportion- ment of these funds is a responsibility in normal times, and at a time of un- usual stress, such as this year, it be- comes a still greater responsibility.” Unemployment Blamed. Failure of the unemployment situation to show improvement is blamed by the Chest for the large increases in the | demands for relief made upon its four large family relief agencies during the Go to your Airport or your Franklin Dealer for the newest engine development -~ ~ o~ 75 of the82airplane engines built todayareair-cooled. Air-cooling is the basjc principle of all engines of the futare—both in sirplanes and sutomobiles. You'll find the engine of the future in Franklin TODAY. FRANKLIN —JUST DRIVE IT 1 S R e e R R first five months of 1931. The four or- tions—Associated Charities, Cath- olic charities, Salvation Army and United Hebrew Relief Association—re- cently submitted their reports for the five-month period. The largest increase was reported by the Salvation Army in its transient homeless men’s department. lied 37,700 meals and 24,37 _the period, as compared with 4,766 meals and 3,134 beds in the first five months of 1930. In the family division the Army cared for 532 families this year, as compared with 342 in the first five months of 1930. Money expended jumped from $6,000 last year to $22,000 this year. Expenditures Jump. Expenditures of the Associated Chari- ties' jumped to $90,956.15 for the first five months this year as compared with $63.935.24 in the same period last year. The Catholic charities spent a total of $23,520.35 for rellef, as compared with expenditures of $20,141 during the first five months last year. This was divided among the children’s, family major and family minor departments. ‘The United Hebrew Relief Society cared for 153 families with a total of 620 individuals during the first five months of this year, at & cost of $14,- 86. ed with 133 1 You Can’t Buy Paint All paints look pretty much alike in the can, but they begin to look quite different when thé elements get in their work! L “Murco” makes good because it is “Murco” looks well on your home, and wears well, be- cause it is made according to the best formula known to expert painters, which is Pure Dutch Boy White Lead, Pure Linseed Ofi, Pure Turpentine and Japan Dryer. “Murco”-is 100% Pure, always. EJMurphy @ INCORPORATED 710 12th St. N. W. JUNE 17, 1931—PART ONE. lies with & total of 518 individuals st & cost of $14,352.20 last year. BAN PUT ON DAISIES Philadelphia Committee Fears Flowers May Spread Germs. 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