Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 5

0 WOODWARD CLASS HEARS DR HART Youth Is Facing Task of Building New World, He Declares. Questioning the soundness of & policy which permits the Nation to “spend four times as much for its military activities as it spends for education of its children,” Dr. Theo- dore D. Martin of the National Edu- cation Association told graduates of the Woodward School for Boys of the Y. M. C. A. last night that their gen- eration faces the task of “buiiding & new world.” “In the new world which we are going to build” he said in a com- mencement address at the Central Y. M. C. A, “shall we allow 1 per cent of the people of this or any other country to own 59 per cent of the wealth? Shall we allow each of its Work Disparity Cited.. “Shall we sllow children. 10, 12 and 14 years of age to work long hours in sweatshops and mills for & few cents a day- while their fathers walk the streets in vain looking for employment? Shall. we Allow some men to work 50 end 60 hours a week while millions of others are idle, Hv- ing 10-: chlrt}!zy .A?d losing their l;l‘llf “The N. R. A, program may have been contrary to the (}onn!\iuuon which we inherited from the fathers of our country, but it ‘pointed the way to & new day and was designed | to bring into the world in which we economic live a fuller measure of Jjustice.” Listing the qualities of character as “brains, brawn, courage, sympathy and reverence,” Dr. Martin asserted that “one thing this country needs most just now is not a ‘brain trust’ but a more general trust of brains.’* Honor Awards. Honor awards were anpounced as follows: y Woodward scholarships of $50 each to four boys “who best represent the mental, moral and spiritual ideals of 813 Industrial monarchs to receive | the school.”—Dinsmore Wagner, North Longfield, Reginald Murray and Ken- neth Ramey. Tuition award of $25 to the best all-around boy in the school.-~Tom | School Lanigan. R. Harris cup, to the boy “who is the sort of athlete of whom the school can be proud.”—Jack Call. Gold meddl to the graduating senior “who, during the year, has combined best his scholarship standing, promi- nence in school activities, loyalty to the school and Woodward spirit.,”— Dick Kohler, Faculty award of gold madal to the boy “who by his own consistent effort has made the greatest general prog- "—David Humphrey. Page McK. Etchison gold medal, to the student “who has done the best work in religious education.”— Connor Huff. chestra played the processional and Bert Graduates ol-t': ‘Woodward High : John ry Call, jr.; i t Royer, Paul Edwin Schaub, jr.; Joseph r.%meumme BROTHER AND SISTER DIE IN SEPARATE ACCIDENTS By the Associated Press, The Woodward gold medal, to the | Losch student, in the junior school “who best represents the mental, moral and spiritual ideals of the school."— Dillard Spratt. Woodward Prize Books. ‘Woodward prize books, awarded to the student who has maintained highest standards in mathematics, science, history, language and litera- ture.—Dinsmore Wagner. George A. Lewis, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Educational Committee, presided. Diplomas were awarded by Headmaster James J. King. An or- incurred in a fire authorities said she started while playing with matches, London Hospital, the upper part of her body and her face badly burned. Dr. L. L. Douglass said her clothing caught fire while she was playing with matches. James Losch, 6, her brother, wan- dered from home shortly afterward. His body was found in the Thames River by a neighbor, Willilam Otis. Dr. Douglass said the drowning was accidental. 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In broadcloth, seersucker, pique or linen—all of them allowing maximum sur- face for beneficent sunshine. (Two styles are sketched at left.)............. cesee Irvants’ Arparsl, Fourta PLOOR, trim. White, too, with touches of eolor, as $| 65 and sz o 75¢ * $1.65 Summer Brings an Entire New Set of Beautly Problems—So MiSS Louise BI"UEI—Personal Representative of— P COTY —will be here next week to discuss your problems ‘with you personally—so that next Autumn your IEBY S EIBBEE A e R 0 SN SN T IR skin may be even more lovely and glowing—the clever persuasion of Coty products. ‘TorLerames, Aistz 14, Prast Froor. Summer sun turned ally to your beauty through the Let Us Wash Your Blankets by our Modern Method L_.,..IWMM kets washed at one time) w {(mot more than ¢ blan = iall d A stored softness. Charges are WoopwARD & LLoTHROP 0™ ]]™F AND G STREETS Tickets for Shrine Parade and Pageants on Sale Service Desk, First Floor For Her A. JANE WANDL SHEER CHIFFON HOSE makes a particularly appropriate gift, when presented in an amusing “academic cap.” Two pairs of exquisite all-silk hose for her. .evening wear Two pairs in “diploma” box, $2.50 Hostery, Aisie 19, Fist FLOOR. B. WHITE CROCHET GLOVES, with youthfully flaring starched cuffs—and attractive openwork desi cuff and back. Pair GLovzs, Aste 11, First FLooR. C. A HANDMADE SLIP, of pure-dye silk crepe is a gift she is sure to cherish. In tailored styles with distinctive hand- work, some styles with panel fronts. In white or tearose. Sizes 53 12 to 18 Others in tailored and lace trimmed pure- dye silk crepe or satin, $3.95 GIRLS’ AND JUNIOR Misses’ LincErTe, FOURTH FLOOR. D.: IMPORTED SWEATERS of Sum- mer wool—with ¥different” touches in drawnwork, lacy #ib knit, Ascot idea and embroidery toucMes—an ideal gift for the younger graduate. In white, rose, blue, maize and white with s 95 color contrast. Sizes 8 to 14 3 GIrLs’ SrortswEAR, FouRTR PLOOR. E. 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