Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1937, Page 24

B—4 x+ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. —_— DUNBARTONGES DPLONAS T0 13 First Class Is Graduated, With Senator Walsh as Speaker. Diplomas were presented to 13 stu- dents, members of the first graduat- ing class at Dunbarton College of Holy Cross, last night in the school hall, 2935 Upton street. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts made the commencement address, and the diplomas were awarded by Dr. Roy J. De Ferrart, dean of the grad- uate school at Catholic University. Announcement was made that the college is now affiliated with the Mid- dle Atlantic States Association as a fully recognized junior college, and also that the construction on the col- lege building adjoining Holy Cross Academy will begin this Summer. Exercises were held for the academy yesterday morning, when 36 students recefved high school diplomas from Rev, Philip J. Clarke, headmaster of Gonzaga High School, who also gave the commencement address. About 500 attended the ceremonies, held out of doors. A mass was celebrated by Right Rev. John O'Grady on the site of the new college building. Graduates were: Coilege. Anselmo, Louise M. Krafft, Dorothy E. Anselmo’ Ursula T. Lusby. Efleen B. Arias. Gladys E. Macdoneld, Jean F. Cooksey. Rita I Marx. Virginla F. Dubois. Jane Sottile. Josephine G. Eckenrode. Harrlet Varney, Winifred Guyther, Mary A High School. Graduated were Bullivan, Mary R. Hassel. Mary Whittaker, Nancy Hunt Anne ushwaller, Regina Johnson, Rosemary atchelder Elizabeth Kummer. Rita Kennedy, Mary Ann McCloud. Anastasia Iansdale. Miriam McGraw, Jane 8mall. Anna G. McGuire, Ruth Benter, Anna M. Morris, Shirley Berry, 'Elizabeth Brodt. Helena Castilio, Elena C. Clancy. ' Georgia Coutinho. Helen Davis, Barbara ean. Dorothea onohue, Jean Dosle. Cathering Hendy, Janet REICH AND ITALY HELD VULNERABLE Would Lose to England and France in War, Report Declares. By the Associated Press. The Foreign Policy Association said today that Great Britain and France could defeat Germany and Italy if the Spanish situation led to a European war, . A report, written by David H. Pop- per of the association’s research staff, sugested that a frank declaration by the democracies that they would stand together against the Fascist states *would be more successful in dimin- ishing the likelihood of a European conflict” than present policies. “The superior strategic position of | Britain and France in the Mediter- ranean,” Popper said, “enables these states, if they will, to inaugurate a policy of firm resistance to the Fascist countries in the Spanish crisis. “Unless they can win a war in Furope within a relatively short per- fod—a contingency most military ex- perts consider highly unlikely—Ger- many and Italy will be subjected to the pressure of Anglo-French sea power which still can sweep enemy commerce {rom the outer oceans. “Despite the drive for national self- sufficiency in the dictatorships, this factor may prove decisive in a long | war, “Under present conditions, a Euro- pean war would almost certainly find | France at the side of Britain, while Germany might possibly join Italy. In such a case, the democracies would enjoy unquestioned superiority in navies and bases, together with at least parity in the air. “The defensive organizations of the two nations are complementary to a notable degree. Britain's ‘home fleet’ may command the Eastern Atlantic and the North Sea while France con- centrates its naval forces, including its formidable new cruiser, destroyer and submarine flotillas, in the Western Mediterranean. “The democratic states are in a position to utilize their strategic and diplomatic advantage to carry out & policy of firm resistance to Fascist ambitions. * * * A clear decision on this point by Britain and France would greatly contribute to the general po- litical and economic settlement which they now are trying to negotiate in Europe. FREE ON BONDS IN RAID Pair Released After Fourteenth Street Gambling Foray. James B. Rock, 50, and Henry Schmidt, 34, both charged with set- ting up a gaming table after a raid Baturday in the 1000 block of Four- teenth street, were released under $2,000 bond each today for a hearing June 22 before United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage. Rock gave his address to sevond pre- cinct police, who made the raid, as | the 3300 block of Sixteenth street. Bchmidt gave an address in the 1100 block of New Hampshire avenue. WORKMAN INJURED Joseph W. Odgen, 43, of 2500 Q street southeast, suffered severe leg Murphy, Joan Neason,” Mary Nyman. Eleanor O'Conor. Anita Roberts.” Ruth Ruppert, Rose Spates, Clara Sherman, Mary M, Vierling. Mabel Widmayer, Teress D—— & Engraved Wedding Stationery Authentic in style and dietin- guished in other details of craftemanship. Confidence as to correctnees of these essen- tials to the ceremony follows consultation with ‘BrewabD Engravers and Fine Printers 1217 G Street BY THE WAY— (Continued From Third Page) and his Eartner, shadowed by Mrs. Mathews Dick and her partner, Arthur Krock. Never has the garden at 1925 F looked more cpol and restful than it did last night to that hot and tired group of treasure hunters! There we partook of supper and laughed ourselves almost sick as each couple arrived telling their troubles and how their minds had worked out the clues! Count Fumasoni Biondi and his partner, Mrs. Granger Blair, got lost so repaired to the club early in the evening and when we found them sitting peacefully in the garden, calm, cool and col- lected terror struck our hearts that they had beaten us to it! Mrs. Jasper Du Bose arrived limping, having fallen headlong down the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, and everyone suspected Mrs. Emmons Smith of spending the evening in an air-cooled movie, so immaculate was her snow white dress and not a hair of her head out of place! Countess Robert! was one of the most en- thusiastic of the hunters and Fraulein von Schnitzler, sister of Frau Herbert Scholz, was initiated into her first hunt with the aid of Jo Neoll, whose wife “partnered” Jerauld Wright, who, in- cidentally, was entrusted with the treasure and did not arrive at 1925 F street until long after everyone else—causing a very ner- vous moment or two for the winners! The event was a huge success and an autumnal escapade is in the minds of each and every person who was on the hunt last night. Arthur Krock, will no doubt help with the clues for the next one, and something tells us that we better brush up on our history and learn a little more about the city of Washington for more than likely he will show us no mercy! injuries in a construction accident on |installing air conditioning equipment the fifth floor of the Old House Of- |in the building. Capitol police re- fice Building today. ports said a 6-inch pipe slipped while Odgen was employed as a welder | Ogden was welding it. He was taken by the Pennsylvania Engineering Co., | to Casualty Hospital. WOODWARD & LOTHROP What Clothes Shall | Take N W H—Sail the FRANCIS B. POYNTON, TELEPHONE MAN, DIES Funeral Wednesday for Capital Native, With Burial in Congressional. Francis B. Poynwn, 50, of 1214 U street southeast, veteran employe of the plant department of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., died Saturday in Garfleld Hospital after an illness of three weeks. A native of this city, Mr. Poynton had been with the telephone company for 32 years. He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers, an organi- zation made up of persons employed by the company as long as 21 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eva M. Poynton; a son, Albert F. Poyn- ton; three daughters, Jane E., Wini- fred M. and Helen F. Poynton, and RUGS WASHED—STORED REPAIRED A. H. BAKSHIAN 2601 Conn. Ave, Gyt 8. Entrance Col. 9429. EST. 1889 five brothers, Harry, Arthur, John, Mack and James Poynton, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 9 am. Wednesday in St. James’ Epis- copal Church. Burial will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. M e Iron Mines Reopened. Abandoned iron mines in South Sumatra are being reopened to help meet the world iron shortage. o T Moscow has woman billposters. Chess is becoming popular in Japan. Air - condi- tioned for dancing nightly from 10. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL A—Sailboat-patterned Culotte in wine, navy or coral cotton, $6.50. B—Sacony Swim Suit with regimental stripes and uplift top, $7.95. Beach Towel and Bag, each, $1. SPORTSWEAR, TEIRD FLOOR. C—Dark Glasses that furnish real pro- tection. With Crookes Number 2 ground and polished lenses, $1.50. OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. D—En Route—or for leisurely wave- watching, a pure-dye silk ‘“classic’’— studded even of sleeve and pocket, $12.95. Misses’ DRresses, THIRD FLOOR. E—Moonlight on the Sea and—twin de- light—a dance frock neither sea air nor packing will wilt. Of sheer cloque cot- ton, in calico print, $22.75. ForMAL RooM, THIRD FLOOR. F—Sandals—in white or natural leather —take very open steps toward chic, $3.50. ‘WOMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR. G—Sportflex—a hat of felt, elastic and “’air,"” stays on, shades your eyes, smart- ly, coolly, $5. MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. High Seas in denim blue overalls, Talon fastened, $2. With a lit- tle ribbed cotton shirt, $1. And a jaunty linen cap, wool-laced, $2.75. SrorTsSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR, DAY, JUNE 7, 19317. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F AND G STREETS Proze DIsmricr 5300 New Store Hours—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily WHITE the foundation of Summer chic In such cool, comfortable—and, of course, washable versions as these: A—Carter's Checkmate, light- 33 weight knitted and boneless girdle, B-—Woaodthrop Girdle of soft, fig- ure-molding Luxor cloth. For the 56 talf figure v C—Le Gant All-in-One of satin $ 5 and net, with two-way stretch ___ raft Step-in, in $°Z.50 hofdlon fostened 3 1 KRINKLE-KNIT durable beauty in Granite Silk Hose The traditional wearing qualities of Granite stockings—plus a crepe texture that makes them look much sheerer. With triple heel—and in light suntan shades. 3 pairs, $3.30. Pair__ Krinkle-Sheer, a finer, sheerer Gronite crepe chiffon. 3 pairs, 5|~35 $3.90. Pair '5‘.!5 SUN SUITS with “Handmade in France” swank Yellow, pink, rose, green, blue linen—a gardenful of colors—in the abbreviated smartness of suits made in France, ex- pressly for Woodward & ; Lothrop. Piped and buttoned 5'.65 with white. Sizes 1 to 3. Invasts’ Pornissovs, Povxia Proow, el