Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 22

- SWIM CAMPALGN GETS APPROVAL Réar Admiral Waesche In- dorses The Star-Y. M. C. A. Effort. Rear Admiral R. R. Waesche, com- mandant of the United States Coast | Guard, yesterday enthusiastically in- dorsed the Young Men's Christian Association learn-to-swim campaign for wen as a safety measure, declar- {ing it “constitutes a real and much- needed service.” In his indorsement, Admiral ‘Waesche, who as Coast Guard com- mandant, heads one of the greatest of all life-saving organizations, said: “It is with much gratification that I learn of the Swim week program to be sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. In..conjunction with The Evening Btar, and am happy indeed to give my hearty indorsement to this splen- did project. “In the Coast Guard, the value| of .training in swimming and life- | saving is continually before us in| East and West Blended In Apartment of Borahs THE SUNDAY STAR of Arts Collecte BY JESSIE FANT EVANS To the Nation, the name of Sena- tor William E. Borah of Idaho is known from coast to coast. A state- ment from him is always news, and with him one associates the conflict of the Senatorial arena. But it is only after a morning spent with “Lit- tle Borah,” as Mrs. Borah has been affectionately dubbed by her inti- mates, that one realizes the home which she has created for that dyna- mic personality is no mere accident. Rather, she has deliberately, with a true home-maker’s blending of charm, beauty ‘and utility, created an abode from which her husband may stride forth to the day’s challenge, refreshed in mind and spirit. There, against a background of exquisitely combined Chinese and Japanese treasures, such as are to be found perhaps in no other home the form of tragic accidents, with their resultant loss of life—many o | which might well be avoided through | an increased knowledge of swlmmmx‘ and methods of life-saving. “It is my sincere belief that this work constitutes a real and much- | needed service, worthy of the best!/ interest and support of all public- | spirited citizens.” | A rapid enrollment for the free | course of swimming lessons con- tinues at the “Y.” Every one wish- ing to take the course must be signed | up by Wednesday, the day set for the | first lesson. Classes will be given instruction by experts next Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday and on Vune 14, 15 and 16. COST OF U. S. FILM PROJECTS PROBED | Benate Committee Likely to Ques- | tion Resettlement Aides at Hearing Soon. By the Assoclated Press. The Resettlement Administration's venture in producing moving pictures eame under the scrutiny yesterday of the Senate Committee on Government | ! Reorganization. Agents set out to discover just how ‘much it has cost the agency to make | such films as “The plow That Broke | the Plains"—a celluloid cpic of the | dust bowl which won praise from | many movie critics. | They said they also would investi- kate Resettlement’s most recent pro- | duction, a still incomplete pictoriali- | ration of floods and soil erosion, which | probebly would be called “OI' Man | River.” | The committee, headed by Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia, is ex- | pected to question Resettlement offi- | cials about their movie enterprise at hearings within the next two weeks. Some Resettlement officials said they would welcome the inquiry, be- cause they regard the films as one of | their most successful and least ex- pensive experiments. They described “The Plow That Broke the Plains” as a “notable artis- tic and popular achievement,” pro- duced on a shoestring by two or three cameramen. Not a penny, they noted, was spent for stars, stage sets | or make-up. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION FOR BLIND TONIGHT Moment Blind Society Members and Friends to Escort Group. Members of the Friends of the Moment Blind Soclety will escort a group of blind persons on a moonlight excursion dowh the Potomac to Mar- shall Hall tonight. A boat, furnished for the occasion by the Wilson Lines, will leave the dock at 8:30 p.m., Miss Angela Frances Small, vice chairman of the society, eannounced. This will be the society’s first event of the season for the blind, with others to follow during the Summer. Miss Small said the society was making substantial progress toward securing funds for a permanent Sum- mer vacation cottage for the blind on Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Roosevelt is honorary chafr- man of the group. SIGNALS C LEARED. Progress Made in Removing Foliage Obstructing Lights. Considerable progress was reported yesterday in the elimination of foliage which has been obscuring traffic sig- nals and signs and adding to the District’s traffic hazards. Clifford Lanham, superintendent of trees and parking, has been conducting the work in co-operation with the Keystone Automobile Club. The club has requested its members and the general public to telephons information of dangerous obstructions in front of traffic signals to Decatur 0100. The information is relayed by the club to Lanham. 180 TO GRADUATE Washington School for Secre- taries to Hold Exercises. The Washington School for Secre- taries will graduate approximately 180 students June 25 at exercises in the National Press Club auditorium at 8:15 pm. Graduates from both the New York and local schools will par- ticipate, the New York group arriving here to be guests of honor at a tea held the afternoon or June 25. in the Capital, is that restfulness which has about it something of an oriental philosopher’s calm Undoubtedly, Mrs. Borah's favorite animal is the elephant, for there are elephants of all kinds every where, sent by friends from all over the world. Graduated sizes of the beasts lead a sort of procession over the entrance hall ledge, especially de- signed to hold them, and she fondly describes as her “parrot fever ele- phants those sent her as symbols of good luck to aid her in her desperate fight back to health, from that often fatal malady. One of her choicest bronze ele- phants, Mrs. Borah admits, was sent on to her from the last Democratic Convention by one of its “impudent members, whose sense of humor,” she said “I didn't wholly appreciate at | the time.” The newest one, a large fellow, of gray porcelain in soft tones, was on the sun porch, as were Mrs, Borah's canaries, in what she termed “our apartment garden setting.” Evi- dently once a treasured garden orna- ment, Mrs. Borah had fittingly made the pachyderm burden bearer of a great cluster of peonies. Fine Sense of Color Noted. Had Mrs. Borah's sense of fitness and of color blending been less deli- cately haromnized, their home at 3101 Connecticut avenue might have been merely an exhibit of well-nigh priceless Chinese and Japanese treas- ures,» many of which rate museum recognition. Each has a history, dis- tinctly its own, with often a thread of friendship interwoven with its ac- quisition to add immeasurably to its interest and its associations. Like many another collector, Mrs. Borah has followed the lure of a “find” from coast to coast. The choice coppery red Chinese brocade on the drawing room couch was “tracked down” in Oregon one Sum- mer long ago. Rare old chests, some of them Ko- rean, with inlaid brass butterflies, others with inset patterns of mother | of pearl, telling fascinating stories of Oriental life and customs. Their brass handles, fascinating sliding inner drawers and intricate locks are most intrigueing. There also are rare old Chinese paintings done on scrolls and on wood whose colors have aged with a mellow charm that is exquisitely lovely. Of tremendous interest, too, are the Borah's screens, some of them almost ceiling high, many inlaid with Chinese figures, depicting customs whose origins go back to the mists of antiquity. Heavy Temple Chairs. Temple chairs, so heavy that it is beyond one's strength to lift them, have stability and permanency, as well as great comfort and beauty of lines, as has a teakwood table, on which sits a covered bowl of robin's egg blue, with Chinese figures en- circling it as if they were coming alive from some magic potter'’s wheel. A tear bottle of soft colors, glow forth like imprisoned jewels. A grand piano with a violin on it brings one back from the lure of objects of art to ask “Do you play, Mrs. Borah?” “Yes, you would say s0, I suppose,” she replied.” “In the words of Shakes- peare, ‘I do many things indifferently well’ For a long time my dear mother fondly supposed that she was going to make an artist of me” If there needed to be an answer as to how Mrs. Borah has managed to blend the furnishings of today with those from the dim marches of time in China and Japan, it is in Mrs. Borah's own artistic soul. With the artistic, too, is & genius for order and routine, for not a fleck of dust challenges the perfection of her house- keeping. The violin was made for Mrs. Borah by a shell-shocked war veteran in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, to alle~ viation of whose problems she devoted many hours. During a visit the tele- phone rings not once but several times with queries from “her boys” wanting this small favor or that. Al- ways there is sweetness and calm and interest, even when the answer must Sometimes necessarily be “I am sorry, Joe, that wan't be possible this time. Perhaps we can find a way another day. Perhaps it 15 the complete ab- sorption of her own life and gifts in those of others that is the real reason Mrs. Borah's book of Wash- ington reminiscences, which she ad- mits several publishing houses are urging her to write, doesn't get on its way. Display of Old Porcelains. The dining room contains & breath- taking display of old Chinese silver and porcelain, much of it enscribed with ancient hieroglyphics. Mrs. Borah says her favorite piece is a quaint silver dish in the shape of a turtle, whose eyes are inset with emeralds and whose handles are fash- foned of jade. CAN YOU SWiMm? No? Here's Your Chance to Learn June 9 to 16 UNDER AU The Star and LIMITED TO ME SPICES OF Y. M. C. A, N 18 OR OVER Clip This Coupon and Present at Registration Desk in Lobby of Central Y. M. C. A. Building 1736 G St. N.W. Colored Applieation Received at 12th Street Branch. 1816 12th Street. Priceless Chinese and Japanese Objects ator and Wife. d by Idaho Sen- “Egg shell” china is the expression suggested by some of the treasures of Chinese art reposing upon the shelves of a beautiful teakwood cabinet. One of the very oldest plates in the collec- tion, oddly enough, features the in- signia which travellers upon the Northern Pacific lines see upon all of its folders, the swirled blue and Chinese red device with its centralized focal point or eye. Mrs. Borah's own room, in marked contrast to the more elaborate treas- ures of the entrance hall, drawing room and dining room of their apart- ment, is a symphony in simple blue. There are pictures everywhere of those of whom she is fondest, so ar- ranged, however, that there is no sense of crowding. A copy of her favorite Remington cowboy conveys | the feeling that much as she is a beloved part of her husband'’s official Washington, her thoughts go con- stantly toward the West, where she was born and bred as the daughter of Governor McConnell of Idaho. Dominating the scene is Senator Borah's latest portrait in oil by a Scot, Philip Philips, who has cap tured the dominant qualities of the | man who has never feared to fight for | | & cause or differ with friend as well as foe on a matter of the public wel- | fare. As one sees the blend of fighter | and idealist the artist has portrayed | the reason this particular likeness occuples the place of honor among “Little Borah's” particular Lhres and Penates, is easily recognizable. Story of Boy Lobbyists, Surveying it brings to mind the in- cident of the three little Mount Pleasant boys, who one Saturday brought the Idaho Senator forth from his seat in the Senate chamber be- cause of their pencilled scrawl, “would he please do something about seeing that’the United States opened the children’s room for them at the public library at Sixteenth and La- | month streets, as there were books | there for boys and girls, but nobody | to take charge of issuing them?” He did, by attaching to the pending ap- propriations bill a rider authorizing | the salary of a children'’s librarian | to meet this need. This action met | with the unanimous consent of his associates, and was later accepted by the House conferees. The Senator himself then telephoned the youthful lobbyists of the successful outcome of their errand. - | Opening from Mrs. Borah's room is the Senator's library, a typical | masculine domain, with its hrnad-} topped desk and the wealth of readmg‘ matter one would expect from the | man who was lawyer before he was | Statesman. and who has been all his life & student of history, of economics, | of government and of the Bible. There is a shelf devoted to the works | of Edmund Burke and Thomas Car- Iyle, another to editions of the Old and New Testaments and still an- | other to Federalist and other con- stitutionalist papers. Asifina reader’s panorama one glimpses the march of great minds of the past formulating and guiding the leisure and working moments of one who has made him- self an authority upon constitutional law and the governmental theories and tendencies of nations. Occupying its own little niche side by side with signed portraits and | cartoons of the world's great premiers | and dictators is a picture of the simple Illinois farm house, just outside Fairfield, where Willlam E. Borah was born. Reminiscent of the years when he was chairman of the pow- erful Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate during the period follow- ing the World War is an autographed portrait of Lloyd George with his daughter Megan, inscribed: “With sincere admiration for a good fight- er” Close by is the famous tiger cartoon of Clemenceau with its line of dedication. On an opposite wall is an autographed picture of Mus- solini, gift of II Duce personally con- veyed to Senator Borah by Grandi when he headed the Italian mission to the United States. Cheek by jowl with it are originals of Berryman cartoons showing the Senator as “Borah the Barber” singeing the beards of Laval, Grandi and the rep- Tesentatives of other foreign mis- slons as they head debt-curtailing missions. Next perhaps one’s eye lingers upon a simple news picture of the late Will Rogers and the Senator “snapped,” having a hearty laugh together at breakfast. A warm friendship existed between the cow- boy humorist and the Senator who made his way to legislative fame from a similar Western background. WILL ATTEND SESSION Dr. Custis to Go to New Haven on June 13-17. Dr. J. B. Gregg Custis of ‘Washing- ton, president-elect of the American Institute of Homeopathy, will attend the ninety-third annual meeting of the institute in New Haven, Conn., June 13-17. X Several allied organizations are holding meetings at the institute, among them the Southern Homeo- pathic Medical Association, of which Dr. Wyrth P. Baker of Washington is president. CAMP LUPTON FOR BOYS Owned and Operated by The Massanutten Academy Near Woodstock, Va. All Sports—Horseback Riding Tutoring Moderate Rate For Further Information, Write Irector, Camp Lupton, Woodstock, Va. SPANISH—GERMAN 13 WEEKS Q4 Hours Weekly.. X 8 Hours Weekly $80.00 Classes 9 a.m. to 9 —Easy Terms Classes Start June 15 Enroll now! a.d save 50% ® The famous direct "Berlits ©® Method,” alweys successful, © is evailable only et the— 'Enu SCHOOL OF -$45.00 ¥ LANGUAGES § R 1118 Conn. Ave. NAt. 0270 MRS. WILLIAM E. BORAH, Shown in the Oriental setting of her home. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Schools and Colleges EV. THOMAS G. HAGERTY, | class of 1926, will deliver the | annual baccalaureate sermon | to the graduating class of | Georgetown University this morning | at 10 o'clock in Dahlgren Chapel. | Shortly before the mass the seniors, [ in caps and gowns, will assemble ln‘ join the officials of the university and members of the faculty for the tradi- tional academic procession through the college quadrangle to the chapel. | Father Hagerty, a graduate of George- town College, is assistant pastor of St. Clare’s Church, Rosedale, Long Island. Rev. John J. O'Connor, S. J., will be celebrant at the baccalaureate mass, assisted by Rev. Charles J. Foley, 8. J, deacon, and William H Schweder, S. J., the subdeacon. The music will be supplied by the choir | of St. Paul's Church, under the | direction of Dr. Edward P. Donovan, | professor of music at the college an choirmaster at St. Paul's. > The illness of Very Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, 8. J., president, has neces- sitated cancellation of the annual meeting of the Board of Regents scheduled for today. In the event of inclement weather the university’s commencement will be held in Memorial Continental Hall this afternoon, under the following schedule: 4:45 p.m. for the College of Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School and the School of Law; 8:30 pm. for the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Foreign Service. Dr. Robert I. Gannon, S. J., presi- dent of Fordham University, under such a schedule, would make the ad- | dress to the graduates at both exer- | cises. The exercises otherwise will be held at 4:15 p.m. on the college lawn. Peter J. Brennan of Illinois, presi- dent of the Yard, and therefore master of ceremonies at all senior events at the Hilltop, will be among the grad- uates this afternoon. John C. Don- nelly, president of the senior class, who won the coveted Merrick de- bating medal, also has figured promi- nently in commencement week. Final Program at A. U. ANY functions marked the closing of the academic year at American University, which ends with com- mencement tomorrow night at Me- morial Continental Hall. The senior class at the College of Liberal Arts opened their commence- ment program at the class dance Thursday night at the Wesley Heights Club House, with Ethel Whitlow in charge. Class day exercises Friday night were featured by reading of the class history by Ray Miller, class prophecy by Sam Leishear and a rollicking entertainment, concluded by a student council dance. The seniors held their annual lunch- eon yesterday at noon at the college dining hall and last night participated in the annual dinner of the American University Alumni Association at the college dining hall. Yesterday after- noon was turned over to class re- unjons and the college alumni meeting. Richard Hummer is president of the senior class and taking prominent part in all the college graduating National Art School SUMMER CLASS in our Air Conditioned Studios also outdoor sketch class 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Felix Mahoney, Director National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 15, 1937, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M., M. P.L.and 8.J.D. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered _in Political Science, OV ment. Economics. Psychology. History. Finance, Business and Langusses. Courses in Accounting Address Secretary NA. 6617 818 13th St. N.W. | rector. | #idy, dean of men, will preach the group's affairs. He will present the class gift to the college immediately after the baccalaureate services this afternoon. Sidney Sachs has been elected president of the graduating class for the next five years. Senator to Speak. SENATOR JOSEPH C. O'MAHONEY of Wyoming will deliver the com- mencement address at the forty-eighth annual commencement exercises at Catholic University on Wednesday The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore and chancel- lor of the university, will preside and will present the diplomas to more than 500 men and women, lay and clerical, who will receive graduate and undergraduate degrees in arts and | sciences, engineering and architecture, education, nursing, social work, law, canon law and in the sacred sciences. The baccalaureate mass will be cele- brated in the National Shrine next Sunday at 10:30 am. by the Right Rev. Patrick J. McCormick, vice The Rev. Dr. Frank P. Cas- sermon. The senior banquet will be held that evening at the Kennedy- Warren Hotel. The senior class mass will be cele- brated by Father Cassidy in Gibbons Hall chapel on June 15 at 8:30 am., and the Rev., Dr. George B. Stratemeier, O. P, chaphin of the university, will give the farewell talk. The alumnae of the School of Nursing will hold a luncheon in the university dining hall at 1 p.m. and the Alumni Association will hold a smoker in the evening. On graduation day John Pearson Stanley of the class of 1937 will de- liver the valedictory address. After the exercises the senfors and their families will be guests of the university at a buffet luncheon in the dining hall and in the evening the alumni will hold a dinner dance at the Shoreham Terrace. G. W. Services at Cathedral. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- SITY seniors, robed in cap and gown, tonight will attend baccalaureate services to be held at the Washington Cathedral incident to the university's 116th commencement. Last night the graduates were guests of honor at a reception and dance given at the Mayflower by the Gen- eral Alumni Association. Tomorrow afternoon the graduates and their parents will be received by President and Mrs. Marvin at the Washington Club from 4 until 7 o'clock. Honor graduates of the Law School will be inducted into the Order of the Cotf, legal honor society, at a banquet to be held tomorrow night at the Cosmos Club. The graduates will bid farewell to alma mater and will receive some 40 WooD's COMMERCIAL ScHooL 710 14th St. N.W. Special Rates Summer Classes Beginning June 21st SECRETARIAL SHORTHAND—TYPING COMPTOMETER SECRETARIES Always in Demand! New Classes Starting! Learn to be » secretary! nt. wrofitable ay to executl 1t's pleas- it paves the ive positions. New Classes Monday, June 7 £ G uch Tygin NEED Bookkeepers, Acountants. GRADUATES, STUD various schools are a) OUR Employment ~Asency, their FIRST TER position. For the !E’fl'% Paying Positions register at BOYD'S for ness training as well as for em; ment. ATTEND the school where the POSITIONS are. inteed Gradustes of rses. Openings Daily. ants seeking Dpositions, or’ a BET- NE medals and other prizes from the president of the university. A new honor to be presented for the first time this year is the Joshua Evans III Award, & memorial to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, of ‘Washington, who was a member of the senior class of the university. Other notable awards to be made at the class night exercises are: The Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi medals, the Larner prize, the Or- droneaux medal and the Alexander ‘Wilbourne Weddell prize—establizhed by Mrs. Weddell in honor of her hus- band, a graduate of the university, who is Ambassador to Argentina. Alford Heckel, president of the senior council, will preside at the class night exercises and will present to next year's senior president the mantle of the senior class. Commencement ceremonies will be held the following night at 8 o’clock in Constitution Hall. President Marvin will confer the degrees and certificates and will present to each graduate his diploma. The only address at the exercises will be the President's charge to the graduates. Law Exercises Friday. COM.MENCEMINT exercises for Na- tional University will be held Fri- day night at Memorial Continental Hall, with Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah listed as principal speaker. The valedictory address will be made by James Edward Fallon. Dean Charles Pergler of the Law School and Dean Eugene Carusi of the School of Economics and Government will con- fer the degrees. Justice Jennings Bailey of the United States District Court will award prizes and medals to outstand- ing students. | Robert W. Baltz, C. P. A, resident manager of the Washington office of | R. G. Rankin & Oo., will conduct the | course on accounting during the Sum- | mer term, according to an announce- ‘ ment by Dean Carusi. Beginning June 15, the course covers the fundamental principles of accounting and the significance of balance sheets, profit and loss statements and special ac- counting reports. McCormack to Speak. TOTAL of 123 students of South- eastern University will receive de- grees and 2 others certificates of graduation at commencement exercises | at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Conti- | nental Hall, where they will be ad- dressed by Representative John W. McCormack of Massachusetts. Seventy- five will graduate from the university's Law School and the others from its School of Accountancy. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered today in the National City Christian Church by Rev. Dr. Raphael H. Miller, the pastor, at services start- ing at 10:50 a.m. The 8igma Nu Delta Legal Frater- nity of Southeastern University held its annual banquet and dance last | night in the main ball room of the | degrees. Forty-three students will re- ceive bachelor degres in accountancy and 10 will be accorded masters de- grees in accountancy. | Diplomas will be presented by Dr. John R. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Law School, and James D. Cushman, dean of the School of Accountancy. Adjudged the best and second best, | respectively, Rose Mary Walker and | Mary Kelly, members of the fresh- | man law class, each will receive cash | prizes graduation night for excellency | in debating conducted during the school year by the Pi Chi Sorority. Abbott Students Win Prizes. | Slx local art students are among | the 53 winners just announced in | the national poster contest of the Pro- peller Club of the United States. They are John Striffler, 605 Quincy street; | Frances Marshall, 2000 H street; Christean Moore, 2115 P street; Betty Rockwell, 1554 Forty-fourth street; Eleanor Landman, 511 North Fillmore street, Arlington, Va., and Donald | Robertson, 1731 Flower avenue, Silver Spring. Excepting Robertson all are students at the Abbott School of Fine and Commercial Art on Connecticut avenue. The contest, designed to stimulate interest in the merchant marine, was sponsored by the Propeller Club of the United States, a non-profit-mak- ing organization, dedicated to the up- building of the American merchant marine, In addition to the local students ! above, the Abbott Art School had two | out-of-town students on the winning | list: Marion Laycock, Crewe, Va., and Marietta Sherwood, Sapulpa, Okla. in the rear of the main building, and in a songfest prescribed by tradition will serenade their parents and the undergraduates. A feature of the program aill be the singing of a new song, “Ever Trinity,” written by Elizabeth Healy of Washe ington, D. C, a member of the grade uating class. Tomorrow will be the senior class day. The exercises begin at 4 o'clock with the daisy chain ceremony. The seniors and the members of their “sis- ter” class will participate. Following this will be a program which will in=- clude the class history, several mu- sical numbers and brief addresses by the president of the graduating class and the president of the Student Gove ernment Association, Ellen Shay. The | class day exercises will end with the planting of a tree on the Aventine. Tomorrow evening the seniors will hold their banquet. Roosevelt Commencement Committees, AWRENCE RICHARDSON has an- nounced the following chairmen for the commencement exercises of Roosevelt High School, June 21 to June 23: Senior prom, Morton Brill; class night, Julius Mincosky; decora= tions, Betty Warner; diplomas, Del Christy; tickets and announcements, Marion Myer; music, Julius Mack; publicity, Isadore Feller; ushers, Michael Basso. Commencement will be held on the sports fleld because the seating ca- pacity of the stadium is twice that of the auditorium. The class has voted to wear white college gowns and caps. e FRENCH—SPANISH—GERMAN Archbishop Presides. | THE faculty and students of Trinity College are celebrating the annual | commencement with a four-day pro- gram. The exercises will reach their climax on Tuesday, when 69 women will receive their bachelor of arts de- grees at a ceremony at which his ex- cellency, the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will preside. The senior serenade is scheduled | for this evening. Members of the graduating class will meet in the court | ELECTRICAL Study in Washington You can qualify in one year for technical positions in the electrical field. Basic course in principles and practice prepares for early employment in telephone, light and power, electrical manufacturing and other industries. National Press Club. SENATOE DAVID I. WALSH of Massachusetts will of Law on Thursday at 8 pm. in D. A. R. Memorial Continental Hall. Dean Grace Hays Riley will confer | the degree of bachelor of laws and the degree of master of patent law on the candidates for these two de- dent of the Board of Trustees of the college, will confer the degree of master of laws on the candidates for this degree. Prizes and scholarships for outstanding excellence of scholastic work will be awarded by Prof. J. Ed- ward Burroughs, Jr, of the college faculty. The rehearsal for commencement will be held Wednesday evening. Leigh R. Sanford of the class of 1934 will serve as master of ceremonies and chairman of the Reception Committee. Other members will be the officers and students of the junior class. After the rehearsal the graduating class will be tendered a buffet supper by the Alumni Association of the | college. Enroliment at Boyd. BOYD SCHOOL will receive enroll- ments June 7 and 14 for special Summer classes, intended to give stu- dents an intensive, two-month course in shorthand, typewriting, office train- ing and secretarial practice. Columbus Graduates Wednesday. WITH President William E. Leahy presiding, more than 250 stu- dents in law and accountancy at Co- lumbus University will be graduated at commencement exercises Wednes- day evening in Memorial Continental Hall. Masters degrees in law will be awarded to 35 students, while 165 men and women will receive bachelor law [TEARN SPANISH ER COURSES for Beginners. Trermeaiats and _Advanced Students Ji 17th. ?;:;l':l: School of Washington Phone NAt. 9360 * 1343 H St. N.W. Rock Creek Summer School For Children KING-SMITH PLAYHOUSE MUSIC—EURYTHMICS—ART RIDING—SWIMMING Weeks—June 28 to August 6 be guest of | honor and principal speaker on the | occasion of the thirty-ninth annual | commencement of Washington College | grees, and Dr. Edwin C. 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ELECTRICAL SCHOOL MOUNT IPUEASANT SCHOOL SECRETARIES OPENING SUMMER SESSION June 21 and 28 lntensi;e course scheduled for June 28 in touch type- writing and Gregg shorthand, recommended for col- lege students; also other classes for those seeking employment. TIVOLI TH Fourteenth EATER BUILDING Street at Park Road Telephone COlumbia 3000 Y&NIGHT CLASSES in PRACTICAL RADIO ENGINEERING RIGHT HERE IN WASHINGTON Day Course Begins Sept. 20—Night Classes Sept. 27 SCHOOL & LABORATORIES ARE NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY Local ana nearby high-school graduates are invited to visit the school and inspect our modern |aboratories. shope and squipment Our thorough, practical ONE YEAR Reridence course qualifies vou to immeadiately ante- the Radio Engineering field Course covers Parents aluo invited to visit the achool § to 4 P. The 2.vear Evening the aame subjects 3 nirhte weekly. M— or phone for personal appointment. FREE CATALOG MAILED ON REQUEST PITOL RADIO 'ERGINEERING INSTITUTE 413 Park Rd. N.W. Telephone ADams 4672 Fox Information Phone North 10385 HIGH SCH Office: Rigos Bank Building, 1ith St. and Park Rd. N.W. OOL GRADUATES ¢ COLLEGE STRAVER SumMmeR [OURSES GRADUATES TEACHERS EIGHT WEEKS' INTENSIVE WORK IN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 21 and JULY 6 ® Make this summer countl Begin your business training at Strayer College now. Summer work enables future secretaries—men or women —to graduate from regular secretarial course 3 months sooner than fall entrants. The college has been successful in obtain- ing employment for graduates. More than 1500 employment calls were received the past year. Early registration advisable STRAYV PINCKNEY J. HARMAN, Director LLEGE Thirteenth and F Streets—NAtional 1748