The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, June 01, 1920, Image 9

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The Washington herald. [volume], June 01, 1920, Image 9
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 June 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1920-06-01/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAISH WARNS
OF BREAKDOWN
Says Factions Are Vieing
With Each Other to
Ruin World.
PARALYSIS THREATENS
Expects Pound to Fall from
Present Level to $3
Or Less.
iWaahUftM Herald-Pub lie I.edger
5err1ee. Spretel Cable Dbpatek.) |
By CARL W. ACKERMA >.
London. Hay 31. ? Sir George
I'aish. writing in the current number
of "Wayr and Means," warns
Kngland of an impending breakdown
in finance and commerce in
Kurope.
"Nations, capitalists and working
fcrces ane vying with each other."j
Paish writes, "in their efforts to se
cure Individual advantage and are'
bringing the world to ruin.
*"Uatil now I have, from time to
time, directed attention to the eco- ,
noraic and financial situation in cohrtdent
expectation that the dangers,
could and would be averted when |
those in power became aware of
their existence. After the most
complete survey I can make. I am
now exceedingly doubtful that anything
effective will be done to avert
a complete economic and financial
breakdown and to avoid all that
such a breakdown involves. Never i
was there greater need of a liberal
, policy of International understanding
and of international co-operating.
but probably never were the
Individual nations mofe intent upon
pursuing their own narrow interests
regardless of the disaster
which such policy at this time must
ntail.
Promote Owi Interests.
"Notwithstanding the suffering of
war brought about by the intention
of the central powers to promote
their own narrow interests; regardless
of (he inevitable injury which
they would commit against humanity
and themselves the victorious
powers are now pursuing a .similar
policy which must entail an even
greater degree of suffering not only
upon the central powers but upon
themselves as well.
"Never was it so necessary for
the powers to seek their own good
by promoting general good and
never were they less willing to
do so.
"So far as it is possible to come
to definite conclusions, the course
the nations are pursuing threatens
to bring about almost complete
paralysis of trade and commerce
within the next few months. I cannot
now see any possible method
of preventing the franc from falling
as far or nearly as far as the
mark, while depreciation of the lira
may be nearly as great. Nor can I
discover any step likely to be taken
until after the mischief has been
done, which cm prevent the pound
"" from falling from its present lrfvel
of under 94 to $3 or even lower. If
exchanges fall in that manner and
the cost of living in this country
again doubles while in France. Italy
and Belgium if increases many fold,
most far reaching political consequences
must ensue."
Review* Pall la Exchange.
After analyzing the fall in exchange
and decreased production.
Sir George writes:
"The nations, one after the other,
are falling into the abyss of poverty
and privation created by the
war and by the nature of the peace.
"If the peoples are to be . preserved
from starvation, and civilization
from destruction, not a moment
must now be lost in making the
people aware of their great danger
and in assisting them to co-operate.
In order to overcome it. the worlA.
must be animated by a new spirit
or perish." #
(Copyright. 1930. by Public Ledger Co.)
D. C. BILL AGAIN
UP TO SOLONS
New Effort Will Be Made to
Break Senate Deadlock.
Conferees- on the District appro- j
priation bill, who entered their second
deadlock last Wednesday, will
make another effort to reach an
agreement when they meet at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Chairman Davis, of the House
conferees, said yesterday that he
had received an 'indirect'* request
xto ipeet the Senate conferees at that
time, as a flnal effort to patch up
the points in dispute.
The House conferees are still determined
to,stand on their position'
for abolishment of the half-andhalf.
"We have yielded to the Senate |
on this question every year for the '
past six years," said one of them,
"and we have yielded for the last
time."
The only way in -which the Jones
substitute for the Mapes bill could
be a factor in the controversy on
the t)istrict bill, he said, would be
for the conferees on that measure
to agree to the Senate proposition
and for the House to sustain them.
"We would consider thai? as a mandate
from the House, and yield." he
said..
HAIRHINTS
Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Baldness.
If JOat hair Is setting thin or yon are
troubled with dandruff or itehiag mis use
Farlsiea up dally for a week aad you will
?ur?lr be surprised to Me how quickly it
check-* falling hair aad removes every sign
of dandruff aad itchinc scalp.
"Before goinfto bed I rub a little ParisIan
..r- into my scalp." .ay. a womaa
whose luxurious soft and inffr hair Is greatly
admired. "This keeps my hair from betas
dry. faded or seraggly. helps it to rera
Its natural color aad beauty, aad ninkes
eaay to dreu attract!rely."
Beautiful, soft, gieesy. healthy hair, aad
let. of It. is a simple matter for tkoae who
as Parisian sage. This harmless, laexpea- <
rive, delicately perfumed, and asa-gnasy
larigorator la Mid by reople'? Drue Stores
aad at aU gund drug and toilet counter*.
Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage
. (Glroox's) as that has the mn?y buck guar
aatee printed 00 every package.?Adv.
New Generation
World From D
Charges G. \
Ipressive ceremonies marked the I
nlnty-niath annual commencement
of George Washington University |
Central High School auditorium
laat evening. Two hundred ana I
seventy-nine students received diplomas.
Honorary degrees were
conferred upon eight. ~
, Sir Auckland Geddes. BHtlsh Ambassador
to the United States, who
delivered the commencement address.
charged the graduates -with
the rsponslbllity of "aiding in guiding
the world forces safely through
the world revolution, which is now
raging."
Fsisit la Slack.
"The future of all nations Is
black." Geddes declared, "and the
next fifty of sixty years will be the
most glorious or 'disastrous ttie
world has ever known. The leaders
of the world, the educational
people, must take the upper hand
and upon you. therefore, rests a
great responsibility."
'The Ambassador intimated that it
was time for America to show Its
hand In European affairs, declaring:
"It has been your tradition to avoid
European entanglements. But Europe
is now in disentanglement:."
He expressed the belief that European
civilisation was in danger because
"its leaders seem to have forgotten
or never knew how to apply
the knowledge of education."
. president William H. Collier spoke
briefly following the presentation
of diplomas.
Heaarary Degrees Created.
General Pershing. Attorney Gencral
Palmer. Senator Harding of I
Ohio. Sir Auckland Geddes and Sen- \
ator Lenroot were invested with the !
degree of Doctor of Laws. The Rev. j
James Townsend Russell, of Wash- j
ington Cathedral, and the Rev. Her- I
bert eShlpman, of Now York City, j
were awarded the degree of Doctor i
of Divinity, and Edward William'
Nelson, chief of the Biological Sur- |
vey. the degree of Doctor of Science.
In opening the services President
Collier called attention to the day
and paid tribute to the memory of
the men from George Washington
Lniversity who died in service. The
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church,
pronounced the invocation.
Those who received diplomas fol- !
low;
The following degrees were conferred:
Bachelor of Arts ? James Marrlt
Ryland Adams. District of Columbia;
Leslie Harold Adams. District;
of Columbia; Ruth Frances Allen.
District of Columbia; John Andrew
Aman. Maryland, (with distinction)
John Leonard Baer. Pennsylvania:
Charles Olin Ball. Kansas: Jacob
Thomas Basseches. New York; Ella
Mildred Bennetts. District of Columbia:
Sue Hunt Boyd. North CarolinaThomas
Browne, District of Columbia;
Eva Rebecca Buchman. Iowa;
Cleveland Cabler. Arkansas: Elma
Bebee Carr. Kentucky; Leon EmaniUi?
Cartmell. Mississippi; Paul Hamilton
Cathcart. Virginia; William
James Cheyney. Virginia, (with distinction);
Dorig MebLe Cochran. Di?CoftV.ll
Columbia: Casper Lehman
Cottrell. Pennsylvania; Elva Ellen
Coughhn. District St Columbia
Florence Cummings, District of Columbia;
Julia Irene .Daniel. District
of Columbia, (with distinction);
Raymond Garfield De Frees. Iowa
r . h?k \,?[',e ?'ckey. District of
Columbia,; John Paul Earnest. Dl?11J
Columbia: Samuel Gale EbBlanehe
Einstein.
District of Columbia, (with dlstincBfrn^ard
Edwin Erickson.
distinction): Charles
.7- *>'?"? o' Columoia
Conn. , rCtL?n): W,,Uam Gilligan.
Connecticut: Sol S. Gluck. District
llrnn?. J? * (w,th distinction):;
Lemuel Eugene Greene. Louisiana.!
ttari *er Haddaway. Maryland: I
Sara Hogg. Georgia; Alec Horwitz !
tlon\ vf C?lu,nbia- (with distinction).
t?y Irene Hugf MontanaRIc'ha'rT?*PSCar,
Colorado; I
*'?and" Kelly. Virginia;!
Stt^n T^Iar?- Louisian?: Nelson '
Littell, Indiana; Quinter Marcelluai
Steele ?f Columb-: Martha I
T,,nnp??e?: Detiowi
?^L?0h^ar",in,on- D'?flct of Col-I
Oviniarh??as *ay ManninK. Penn"yJ ,nia
?arah Elizabeth Maul.
Maryland; Gertrude Metzerott. DisIrtM
Columbia: Eddie Lance
n T"as: He,en Miner. Ohio
Jimmle Ethel Montgomery, Alabama;
Mildred Josephine Moore
Uont)r-Ctr?JdfCOlUni,bla- (Wlth <"?H?c?
" Godfrey Leon Munter. Illinois.
Henning Cunningham Nelms
Une nIi C^umbla: Christine
Nelson. North Dakota: Henry
^.nnei.;,N,ICh""- Di8tri<;t Colum*
Mnmh u Padgett. District of
Columbia: Harry Perl in, Connecti;
Columh|na ^eUe Polln'r- District of
Columbia; Darwin Jesse Pope Dis.,on)
Nt,r0iUmbla' (with dl"Unc.
gfHct^rSl^bl^^be^^
Keitzel, North Carolina* Olive Am 1
S a Maryland;' Martha I
Elizabeth Scnaff. District of I
Ohio*-*: r!i1^ed *l}riRm Sohauweker.
Erie'st ami ^chellfefTpr. Illinois:
Margaret Whltford' D^s'tri?t?oTci*=
wTy't'e'. Sct-'oV'^bia^Hf
Ethe?V,C?lger0Ymhann ?k,ah?nia;
Columbia Y?h'- of
Mo?ri.helT ?f_fc!en^ I" MedicineMorris
I. Bierman.. MinnesotaThomas
Carletcn Thompson. Penn'
sylvanla: Frank Louis Willi
Dfstrln of Columbia! "II,W
Bachelor of Science In Civil
v,n;"'^-rharl" Francis BUi^i";
n|. ;ka: Albert Arthur McEntee.'
nii.h <>iVer Hcrris?n Miller.
/n't J"?1,Herran ^ith Ward. District
of Columbia.
Bachclor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering ? Benjamin Carpenter
Dl,trlc' nf Columbia;
rv? r Martin. District of
sr??ro?ionrtder,C Ve""y Wh4thv^5Ch3'?r
cf Sclen?c 'n Electrical
Engineering _ Raymond Barton
Slz. Vlr*lnia: Jc hn Spasoff.
?r Science In Chemistry
vmniV. w amnotnd Badger. Pennsylvania.
Meyer Weiastein. District of
Olnmbla (with distinctly,)
Dioln^ r ?I Ar" and Bachelor".
ter R^n ,n Kducatlr n?Llllle Pory*
A,ma Barker and Sjane
lun,hllJm^ ?!'r,Bch- District of Cob'*
Ga" Bruce. Ohio; Hearytriet
*Jm- L',lir Marie Connell. Dis~
fcas
b&Sss wSb, sac
il*rc ,Eniibcth disnteCol"mbla:
Harvey Ecrl Kauff
man Pennsylvania: Marie MacMIIan
Junes. Washington; Cera VIcC'ar
ty Bessie Boyd Mulford. Dl-tilct of
S?ur?bu (1Uh dIltlnc41on); Vio4a
OfTutt. Maryland; Llllle Mey Ptyne
r.ir8r? i 'w,tl1 distinction); MargaUret^I
n?'''1 'w,,h disti.ietfon). i
hi. tT . "* of C.lum- |
la. Harriet Shepherd Roberts
Pennsylvania; Bertha Rcdgers. Dis
5? T r ' "J ' 1
Must Save ,
faster, Geddes
V. U. Graduates
trict of Columbia; Edna SophU
Smith. Michigan; Gertrude Elisabeth
Walter, Mollle Beers Weyman
(with distinction). District of Columbia;
Mary Eliaa Wheat ley. Virginia.
Master's Diploma In Education?
Jennie Loyall, Georgia, A. B., 1112.
Wesley an College; Kthel 8ummy,
District of Columbia. A. B.. ltlS,
George Washington University; Harold
Ellsworth Warner. District of
Columbia. A. li. Itl3. George Washington
University.
Doctor's Diploma In EducationJohn
Absalom Garber. Virginia. A.
B . 1891. Bridge water College; A. M..
1?1S. George Washington University;
Elon Galusha Salisbury. District of
Columbia, B. S.. 1911, Union College.
Nebraska.' A. M.. Itl7, George Washington
University.
Doctor of Medicine?William Marshall
Bland. Virginia; Everett Lamont
Bradlej*. District of Columbia;
Jose Euseblo Crespo, Porto Kico;
(ieorge Kendal Dasey, Texa:v Don
Hastings Duffle. District of Columbia:
William Dennis Goodman. Virginia:
Harold Moore Griffith. Pennsylvania;
Thomas Hirst Hayes. Virginia;
lien .Hollander, California;
I Russell Kuhner Hollingsworth. District
of Columbia: Kang Li, China;
: Abraham Myer Litvak. New York;
Nicholas A. Mandelos. District of Columbia;
John Ernest McKensie. South
I Carolina; Hfrbert Percy Ramsey,
Norman Philip Scala, District of Columbia;
Henry "Weston Barnum
Stibbs. New York: Thomas Carlton
[Thompson, Pennsylvania; Frank
' Louirf Williman, Dirtrict of Columbia;
Jack Bertolette Zerbe, Pennsylvania.
/
r Nurses' Certificates?Beatris Louise
jArmijo, New Mexico; Eva Adelia
I Beard. West Virginia; Eva Ellen
Jansen. Ohio; Grace Evelyn l^prrick.
I Iowa: Irma Myrtle Smith. Maryland ;
Gertrude Alma Stewart. District of
Columbia.
Doctor of Dental Surgery?Frank
J. Cohen. Massachusetts; Marian !
Chiger, New York; Nathan Cone. Da- j
vid Holstein, New Jersey; Frances;'
R. Jeskowitz, New York; Callie Mar-I
icus, New Jersey; William Walter!'
Marr, District of Columbia; Maurice
Robert dinger. New Jersey; Samuel |
Sidney Silberg, New York; Morris j
Silberberg, New Jersey; Leo Solow,
New York; Henry Albert Swanson.
North Dakota; Louirf^M. Weber, New
Jersey.
Bachelor of Laws?Edwin Franklin
Albertsworth. Maryland. A. B..
1915., A. M., 1916. Ph. D.. 1918.!
George Washington University;
Ellsworth Chapman Alvord. Wis- !
consin. A. B.. 1917, University of
"Wisconsin; Alvin Johnson Barnhart,
West Virginia: Charles
Rowan Bell. Kentucky; Owen
Black. Oklahoma; John Harry
Bloom. Michigan; Eugene Francis
Boyer. Connecticut. Ph. B.. 19n,
Yale University; Joseph Mortimer 1
Bryant. Utah: Clsrence Edgar
Bush. District of Columbia: Elmer '
Briggs Collins, Alabama; Eliodoro
Palacio Corpus. Philippine Islands; j
Cassius McClellan Dowel!, Illinois; (
Burton Fuller. Iowa. A. B., 19is>,
Central University of Iowa; Wiley
Madison Fuller. Texas; Allen John
Furlow, Minnesota; William Jacob
Heckmann, Iowa; Candor Caywood
Henry. Tennessee. A. B.. 1915.
George Washington University;
Samuel Theodore Holmgren. New
Hampshire; Maxwell James, New
York (wfth distinction). B. S., 1913,
College of the CNty of New York; 1
Robert Charles Kilmartln, jr.. District
of Columbia; Thomas ClafTey '
La very, Missouri (with dlsAnc- <
tion): Charles William Levlnson,
Maryland. A. B? 1915, Johns Hop- .
kins University;* Ellis Woostei
Manning, Oklahoma; Lucy Bains
Manning, Oklahoma; Robert Daniel I
Murphy, Wisconsin: Bertha Eliza- j
beth Pabst, New York; Israel Paris, i
Massachusetts. S. B.. 1914, Massa-j!
chusetts Institute of Technology; ,
John H. Pattrick. Missouri, A. B.. {
and B. S.. In Ed. 1912, University of
Missouri; Robert Peter. Maryland; j
Carlton Morrell Randall. Pennsylvania;
Mary Jane Raymond, Dls-!
trict of Columbia: Maximilian F.
Reges. New Jersey; Henry Jeffer-j
son Richardson. Arkansas; Solomon
Shappirio. District of Columbia
(with distinction). B. Ch., 1915,
University .of Michigan: James
Patrick Shea. District of Columbia.
A. B., 1915. Georgetown College; ,
Abe Wallingford Stanley. Missouri;
Francis Willard Steele, West Virginia;
John William Townsend.
Florida; James Sowden Turp. New
Jersey (with distinction); Arthur
Van Meter. Ohio. A. B., 1913, Ohio
State University: Bert Van Moss,
Oklahoma; Daniel Jaitoes Waters; '
District of Columbia.
Master of Patent Law?Bates
Mitchell Stovall. District of Columbia.
LL. B.. 1917, George Washington
University. 1
Master of Laws?Tremaine Kellogp
Burrows. New York A. B.. 1897.
University of Nebraska, LL. B., 1917,
George Washington University; Arthur
Herman Fast, Kansas. A. B..
1909. Baker University. .LL. B., 1912.
University of Kansas; Robert Trlsch
Wllkie, Indiana, A. R., 1909, Indiana
University. LL. B.. 1911.
Civil Engineering?Watson D^vis.
District of Columbia. B. S., in C. E.,
1918, George Washington University;
Daniel William Kessler. District of
Columbia. B. S. In C. K. 1908, University
of Missouri.
Master of Science?Pearl Lee
Boone. District of Columbia. A. B..
and Bachelor's Diploma in Education,
1919, George Washington University;
Ruth Buchanan. Pennsylvania.
B. S.. 1919. University of
Pittsburg: William Angus Corley.
Lieut. Comdr., U. S. N., graduate.
1912. U. S. Naval Academy; Robert
Daubney. England. M. R. C. V. S..
11912. Royal College of Veterinary
Surgeons: Morgan William Evans,
Ohio. B. S. A.. 1908, Cornell University;
Herman Edward Fischer, Lieut.
Comdr., U. S. N.. graduate. U. S. Naval
Academy; Wilbur August Gersdorff.
District of Columbia. B. S. In
Chemistry,' 1918, George Washington
University; Bonlfant Hamilton.
District of Columbia. B. S. in Chemistry.
1918. George Washington University;
Murray Oswald Hayes, District
of Columbia. A. B.. 1914. Brigham
Young University; Frank A.
Hornaday. A. B.. 1907, George Washington
University. M. D.. ltlO; Ollie
Lee Lewis, Kentucky, A. B., 1917,
George Washington University';
Clarence Le Roy Melsinger. Nebraska.
B. S.. 1917, University of Nebraska;
Lewis Adolphus Paley. Iowa,
B. S. In Chemistry, 1917. George
Washington University; William
Maurice Wiesenberg. New York. B.
S? 1914, College of the City of New
York. C. E., 1918, Polytechnic Institute
of Brooklyn; Carleton Herbert
Wright, Lieut. Comdr. U. 8. N.. graduate.
1912, U. S. Naval Academy.
Master of arts?Hartwell Stansbury
Adklns, Maryland, B. A., 1908.
Washington and L4e University; Walter
Christian Brandes. District,
of Columbia, Ph. B.. 1918. Yale Uni- i
verslty; Lino Juan Costlllejo. Philippine
Islants. A. B., and Bachelor's !
Diploma In Edtieatlon 1917, George
Washington University: Dorothy ,
Small wood Gearr. District of Columbia.
A. B.. 1912. George Washington
University; Florence Lillianll
Hanford* Connecticut. A. R, ifl5,
- %
Given LL. D. Degree
By University Here
'lfl '_ "1
ItfKwriir f< 1'
|8H^ ||19^HMK? s
Mitchell palmer.
Attorney General and candidate
for the Presidency on the Democratic
ticket, who wax last
night honored by George Washington
University with the degree
of LL? D. at commencement
exercises in the Central
High School.
Smith College: William Franklin I
Haywood. Texas. A. B.. 1917, How-j
ard Payne College; Charles Madison
Hewett, Iowa. A. B., 1917. Upper
Iowa University; William
Elixha Honeycutt. North Carolina.
A. B., 1919, Wake Foiest College;
Merritt Eugene Lindsey. New
York. Diploma. 1?01. University of
New York, B. Ped.. 1902, B. 8., 1?#?.
Ohio Northern University; Jennie
Loya.ll. Georgia. A. B.. 1912. Wcaieyan
College. Ga.: Brice Martin
Mace. Jr., District of Columbia. A.
B.. 1908. Cumberland University:
Catharine Regis Moran. District of
Columbia. A. B.. 1919. George
Washington University; Helen Marie
Cecilia Bose, Illinois. Ph. B?
1919, University of Chicago: Dorothy
Berkshire Scott. District of
Columbia. A. B? 1915. University
of Omaha: Edgar Clarke Soule.
Texas. A. B.. 1919, University of
Texas: Mary Evelyn Steger. District
of Columbia. A. B.. lfli,
George Washington University:
Jeannete Blar.ey Straver. New Tork.
A. R 1919. George Washington
University; Mary Ruth Sullivan.
Virginia. A. B.. 1913. Fredericks-!
burg College: Ethel Isabclle
Summy. District of Columbia. A. B.
191*. George Washington University;
Harold Ellsworth Warner.
District of Columbia. A. B.. 191J,
George Washington University:
Jessie Lander Wells. District of
Columbia. A. B? 1911. University
nf Colorado: Mary Felicia Williams
Florida. A. B.. 1914. Florida State
College for Women: Grace Viola
Wright. District of Columbia. A.
R.. 1919. Georgo Washington Unl-j
versity: En Tsung Y#n. China. A. I
Ft. 1918. Shanghai Baptlet College;:
Augusta Freeman Young. North!
Dakota. A. B.. 1918, George Wash-I
ington University.
Doctor of philosophy?Peter John'
Donk. District of Columbia, R. 8.
in chemistry. 1917. George Washington
University: Dudley Ward
Fay. New York. A. B.. 1907. Wllliaris
College; John Absalom Garber.
Virginia. A. B. 1891. Bridgewaier
College, A. M.. 1915. George
WMhinpton University; Kwart
\VHliam Hobbs. District of Columbia.
LL M.. i910. National Unlver-!
slty Law School. A. B.. 1916. George!
Washington University, A. M.. 1917;'
Alanson David Morehouse. District)
Of Columbia. M E? 1893. Cornell!
Lnlverslty: William Edwin Safford.
P?n t't 2r Co,umb'?- Graduate.!
1M0. U. S. Naval Academy: Elon1
Galusha Salisbury. District of Columbia.
R, S.. Un|on CoI|,rr |
A. M.. 1917. George Washington!
Lniversity: Benjamin Schwartz.'
District of Columbia. A. B 1911 I
1?.'the cuy ?f York:
A. M., 1913. Columbia University.
follows: aW*rd* *nnounced ?l
Department of Arts and Science?
Davis prizes for excellence In elocution:
First prize. S<jl s. Uluck
",rry Per,ln: third
prixe. Cleveland Cabler; Daughters!
of the American Revolution, fori
high standing in history and ea- 1
says on topic of American hlstorv;
James M. R. Adams. Leslie H
Adams; Thomas F. Walsh prixe.
for high standard of scholarship in
!lf Kin<! best, essay on period
of the history of England: Mav
B. Einstein; E. K. Cutter prixe for
excellence In English: Beatrice
Wllkins Tait; Willie E. Fitch prixe
for highest excellence In chemistry:
Beverly L. Clarke; Staughton
prixe. for excellence in Latin language
and literature: Mildred j.
Moore; Colonial Dames prixe. for
excellence in American Colonial
history; Mary E. Wheatley; GenTake
It from Uncle Eph.
ill
iij
iii
? - . ?-~
CLF ALL TH' safety appliances
Eer makin' automobilin' safe, th'
wife who drives from th* back
seat takes the cake.
Some fellers git just enongh
nilea* out of a set of tires to
rarry them to th' county poor
arm. I
(Copiruiu 1920. TkonpM* featan Berrica.)
D. a ESTIMATES1
SLICED $50,000;
h*
Deficiency Bill, With Total i
Cut in Half, Is Reported
To House.
' ?? ______
COKTLMTED FROM PAGE ON lb
for care and treatment of Indigent i
patient* for 1919, Home of Aged I
and In Arm. aad clerk's office Die trie*.!
Court of Appeals. 9300.
An estimate of $20,000 for re- j
pairs on buildings and ground* was
cut (t $10,000. Other reductions In*
dude maintenance of Free Public
Ubrary. $160; fuel. light and prfwer
for the public schools. $3,100; in,
structloa of colored deaf mutes,
$199.OS; Instruction of blind children,
$49?.07; contingent expense*
of the Kir* Department. $3,500, and |
forage. $1,000; maintenance of the1
disinfecting nervine. Health Depart-j
ment, $500; lees for witnesses. District
Supreme Sourt, $500; expense*
of militia camps. 1917..$30; yrop*-|
gating gardens. $160, and repairs to
power plant. Columbia Institute for
the Deaf. $4Q0.
The largest District appropriation
was for the public schoefe, totaling
$<7,04$.35. Of this amount. $46,000
was provided for longevity pay for
1920; $142 for 1919, and $200 each
for the years 1910 to 1916, inclusive.
Other District appropriations Include
$400 for the employes' com*
piiaitloa fund; printing of annual
reparta of the District government,
$97l.f7; Judicial exiacnses for 1919.
$103.56; coroner's office, for contingent
expenses, $2,002.50, and pay fordeputy
coroner, $155; fuel for the
District Building. 1917, $18.60; maintenance
of the Free Public Ubrary.!
$1,799.75; repairs and cleaning of I
sewers. $5,000; repairs siyi improvemeiti
to buildings and grounds,
$10,000; -Columbia Institute for the
Deaf, $1,S(\0; instruction of colored
Jfcaf mutes, $467; and Instruction of
blind children. $1,467.
The District fire department was
given $4.~00 for contingent expenses'
and $3,400 for forage. The haalth!
department mas given $500 for
maintenance of the disinfecting'
service. $1,200 for the treatment of.
tuberculosis. $400 for maintenance I
of motor vehicle pound service, and
a reappropriation of $500 for theroof
and retort of the public crematorium.
, 9
The Juvenile Court was allotted
$110 for the pay of acting judges.
1918 and 1919; $260 compensation
for Jurors: $200 for fuel, and" $25 for'
meals for Jurors. The
Police Court was allowed
$21.50 for meals and lodging for
jurors for 191R, and witness fees fo^?
1916; the Municipal Court $1,200 for!
contingent expenses, and $1,400 fori
writs of lunacy.
An appropriation of $2,000 was1
provided for witnesses before the 1
District Supreme Court: $20,000 for
the support of convicts; $400 for
ambulance maintenance. Board of
Charities; $8,500 for the Washing-1
ton Asylum aad jail hospital ex- i
penses. and $10,000 for support of i
prisoners.
The Home for Aged and Infirm
was given $1,162.9!* for 1918; the
Tuberculosis Hospital. $2,500 for
maintenance; the Board of Children's
Guardians. $4,500 for main-1
tenance of feeble-minded children
and $33,000 for their board and care.
Other Items include $1,000 for
maintenance. Industrial Homes
School; $600 for deportation pf nonresident
insane; $241.46 for maintenance
for the District Workhouse.
1917 and 1918; $9,138.28 for payment
of judgment*: $6.5O0 for repairs to
power plant Columbia Institute for
he Deaf; $9,655.99. Freedmen's
Hospital; $1,500, heatinx and lighting.
Washington Postoffice; fuel and
light. District Attorney's office.
$73.27, and printing and binding.
District Supreme Court. $500.
evieve Chatterton McCutchins
prises, for the best essays on archaeology
or painting with special
reference to contemporary "'art:
First prise. Jay Fuller Spoern;
second prise. James M. R. Adams;
honorable mention. Lelia B. Hardell;
Gardner G. Hubbard prise, for
high standing in American history
and best essay touching some assigned
period in American history:
William J- Cheyney; Muth prise,
for highest record in freshman
mechanical drawing: Hans Wange;
Chi Omega prize in philosophy, for
best essay on a philosophical subject:
Mildred J. Moore: Sigma
Kappa prise, in English, for best
examination in English rhetoric:
Mary E. Morse: Pi Bete Phi prise
In political science, for best essay
on political science subject: Huth
Lancaster.
Uw School?John B learner gold
medal, for highest average grade in
entire course for the degree of Bachelor
of Lkw8. Maxwell James; Herrick
prise, for highest grade in work
of third year, Thomas Claffey Uvery:
Blackstone Institute prizes, for
highest average grade in the entire
work of the third year. William Jacob
Heckmun; Hut'us Hardy prise,
for highest grade in the course on
admiralty, John David Watkins;
Ellsworth prise, for best work done
in patent law course. Maxwell Jamer;
John Barton Payne prixe. for highest
grade in course on admiralty
(two awarded because of tie). Brantley
C. Harris and Whitley T. McCoy.
High School Scholarship Awards
in the Department of Arts and Sciences?Kendall
Scholarship. Kathrrine
Omwake. Western High School;
first university, Frederick Schafer.
McKinley Manual Training School;
second university. Paul F. Brandt.
Central High School: third universN
ty. Alvin G. McXish. McKinley Manual
Training School; fourth university,
May C. Bergfn. Central High
School; fifth university, Catherine
Chisholm. Central High School: sixth
university. Clarence W. Moore, McKinley
Manual Training Schaoi.
t 1" ;
Births Reported.
1 ! ^
Ant hour T. and (Jertrude V. Pedone. ftrl.
Frank H. and Virginia D. Power, girl.
Hueobell aad Mary Carmela. girl.
Ijeonidaa aad Jet Mltrarkaa. girl.
William A. and Bertha tfmlth, girl.
Martia C. aad Harriet <*. ilorgaa. girl.
Clare ace 8. and llary A. Jones, bey.
Seaward and llarguerita Charlen. girl.
Cbarlen J. A. aad Delia John hod. boy.
One? K. and Blanche A. Carstarpben. girl.
Jamea K. aad (tladya L. (Ireaamaa. girl.
Benjamin F. aad Mary E. Thoraton, boy.
(ieorge H. and Joaephlae H. Bntcher, boy.
Earl and Helen L. RoMnaoa. girl.
Jamea ai*i Marrton Hodge*, girl.
Clarea.*e and Mary Lambert, boy.
Deaths Reported
" /
Emily T. Loomis. 87 years. 1720 Corcoran
at. nw.
Char lea H. Deat. 28, 2030 Wis. are. aw.
Beajamia Brow a, 78, 8t. Elisabeth's
Hoapt.
William H. Whltlealey, 01, Emergency j
Ho*pt.
Bora BoaOeld. 00. Freedmen's Hospt.
Joseph H. Carroll. 40. 400 8. Capitol at. j
"williaJi H, Bolmea, 52, 326 L at. It,
/ *
SOCIETY
Bjr E. C. DRUM-HUNT.
The social elect by the hundreds 1
attended the musicale *nd ball at1
Wgrdman Park 'iJioUl last evening
far the Near East Relief. It was
a very brilliant occasion, the smartest
or a ray spring season. Last
even In** party was- planned for
last Friday to follow the garden
party riven at 'Twin- Oaks." th^
beautiful suburban home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles i. BeH, but was
postponed.
The dancing. which began at t
10:30 o'clock, was preceded by the;
musicale aad an interesting: program
given under the direction of 1
Mrs. F. B. Moran. with a group of !
society girl* and young men. In at- J
tractive costumes from the Knar;
East taking part.
Miss Dorottjy Smoller directed i
the dancing, snd the young ladies ;
taking part were Miss Katherlne1
Colby. Miss Lindsay Wood. Miss j
Frances Hampson. Miss Barrine '
Drake, Miss Marria Chapin. Miss"
Beatrice Pollock, Miss Betty Grov- ;
er. Miss Celeste Crosby. Miss Enia ;
Sims. * Miss Virginia Sutherland.
Miss Helen Tucker. Miss Anns
Hamlin. Miss Margaret Harding, i
Miss Anne Dplany, Miss Gracia <
Walmsley, Miss Elisabeth Wslms- }
ley. Miss Dorothy Mondell, and 1
Miss Halsted. of New York, who W
came down especially to take part. I
The musicale program Included 1
Miss Helene Kanders. soprano, of j
the Metropolitan Opera Company;!
I Miss Ina Goodwin. pianist; Mmc 1
j Nouart Kostikariaa. Miss Marjory !
Webster, .elbsaic dancer; William,
| C. Nettum, tenor. American Opera '
Company, and Miss Gertrude He-|
Ray. accompanist. Navy Yard 1
I band. Charles Benter. band master. !
played.Among
the box holders were the i
Italian Ambassador and * Baroness '
Romano Aveczana. Sir Auckland and ?
Lady Geddes. Mrs. Victor KaufTmann.
Mrs. Trancol* B. Moram. Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. jabot Stevens.
Mrs. Mattlftw T. Bcotu'Mrs. Ed-,
ward Hamlin Everett, and Mrs.
tfarry Ward man r
Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs
Ward man did not occupy their boxes,
as they wer^ out of town, nor
did Mr. and Mrs. Everett attend aa
, they had another engagement. The j
Secretary of State ami Mrs. Bain- '
; bridge Colby were guests in tne J
box of Mrs Stevens, who also en-:
tertained the Polish Minister and 1
Princes* Lubomirska and. Gen. and'
Lady Ann Azgepetian, who eame.
j over from New York for the event.?
The British Ambassador and La>
! dy Geddes had with them in their
box. Capt. C. J. Henry. It. H. Hadow
and A. P. Graves, all of the
British embsssv staff. Mrs. Moore,
j of Richmond, and Miss Ann Mam;
lin.
Mrs Moran had with her in her
j box. Admiral and Mrs. W. S. BenI
son. Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Harts.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell. Re pre sent a- 1
I tlve and Mrs. James P. Wood and '
1 Gen. and Mrs. T Q. Donaldson. Mr.]
( and Mrs Charles J. Bell enter- i
| tamed a box party Including Mr. J
' and Mrs. Walter Tuekerman and j
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar?h.
j The Secretary of State and Mrs. j
i Bain bridge Colby were honor!
, gueats at a dinner which the Ital- 1
< ian Ambassador and Baroness Ro- '
| inano gave last evening at the em- ;
bassy. The other guests were Miss >
j Colby, the French Ambassador and!
Mme Jusserand. Senator and Mrs.
Charles Henderson. Mr. and Mrs.;
Adolph Casper Miller. Mr. and Mrs. j
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Miss Jo- ;
, sephine Patten. Senator and Mrs. j
j Key I'ittman. th?* third secretary (
of the Italian Embassy and Mme. j
Celesia; Hector Ayerxa, attache of
jthe Argentine Embassy: Henry de \
Bach, counselor of the Russian j
j Embassy; Dr. W. H. d?* Beaufort, J
I counselor of the Netherlands Lepa- '
' tion:* and Miss Romano.
j Baroness Komano will entertain j
i a number of prominent matrons st
, a luncheon on Wednesday and on ;
Saturday she will entertain a small I
i company at a tea at 5 o'clock to j
, meet Father Semeria. who is tourI
ing America, making addresses to j
(interest America in the children <?f '
Southern Italy.
I*ady <*eddes. wife of the British !
Ambassador, entertained a box par-|
, t.v at the gala opening of the "Mi.
kado" at Poli's Theater last even|
Ing. This famous Gilbert and Sul
livan opera will be given also to- j
( night and tomorrow. and the
; equally famous "Pinafore" on
j Thursdsy^ Friday and Saturday ev-j
enings. by the Washingtonians. the
i proceeds of the entire week going I
! to the Salvation Army's home serv- J
j ice fund.
! With Lady Geddes were Capt. C.
, J. Henry. R. H. Hadow and A. P.
Graves, all of the British Embassy;'
staff, and Mrs. Morris, of Hlch- j
j mond. The ambassador was not j
with the party as he attended the)
! commencement exercises of George'
'Washington University 9 here he i
! made an address and received an 1
, honorary degree, l^ater in the ev- i
cwing he joined Lady Geddes and;
| her party at the ball at Ward man j
'Park Hotel given for the Near!
i East Relief.
Last evening was "diplomatic and 1
1 society night" at the opera, the
j audience beins; a very briWant one i
indeed. Miss Katherine Robinson. j
I of the Junior League, sold pro- '
! grams, assisted by a group of j
: league memlx'rs. anion? them Mifcs
i Helen McLanahan. Miss Cecilia Mo- ,
| Callum. Miss Margaret Harding, I
I Miss Anna Hamlin. Miss Marjorie
j Wright. Miss Olyve Graef. Miss Co- j
1 ra Barry. Miss Alice Shepard, and 1
Mrs. Sidney Thomas.
Ira Nelson Morris, American min- |
I Ister to Sweden and Mrs. Morris.'
I who reached Washington the en?i'
of the week from Europe, are i
! guests of the Russian Ambassador;
| and Mme. Bakhmeteff. From'
Washington Mr. and Mrs. Morris
will go to Wellesley snd Andover i
to see their children and later to?
Chicago.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott wiH re- I
turn today from a brief visit In I
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. EdVsrd H. Everett J
will leave this week for Bennington.
Vt.. to spend the summer at !
their estate there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman 1
went to New York yesterday to j
spend several 'days.
Mrs. Middleton S. Eliott. wife of
Dn Eliott. U. S. N.. will entertain !
at a luncheon Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Wells left the end of
laat week for an extended motor
trip to New York and Atlantic
City: _ . . . / ^ ,
Gen. T, Q. Donaldson has reCuticura
Soap
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The Velvet Touch
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Harem Life ? Orien- 184S4
Ul Fox Trot.?Paul f ec.
Biessc and Orchcs- j
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I'm Old, But I'm 1
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Uncle Josh Joins the r
Grangers. ? Ctl j
Stem art j
Victrola Section.
turned from a short stay in New J
York. . '
Mm. Robert Jefffrds. of Charles- !
ton. W. Vi.. ia Mending several |
days with fa? r parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Cooper, en route from <
a visit in New York to her home.
Miss Elizabeth Major, who at* tends
Gouchtr ('oiler?, in Ralti- '
more, will ?oine today to trpend a
short time with her parents. Rep- |
resentative and Mrs. Samuat C.
Major, before leaving to attend the
annual house party of the Goucher
Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta 1
Sorority, of which Miss Major is a
member.
IJeut. W. J. Lx>venthal. V. 8. N..
has returned to Annapolis after a ;
short visit in Washington.
Maj. Gen. Charles D. Rhodes has .
left the city on a fortnight's in- j
spection trip.
Ueut. Col. and Mrs. John IL )
Jouett. of I ,a n ft I e y Field. Va . Kpent j
the week-end In Washington
Miss Victoria Duncan, mho spent J
the end of-the m eek at Annapolis ;
attending the Army and Navy game .
Saturday and other festiritien at |
the Naval Acadtmy, mill return
this morning.
Mr. and Mm. Ross Gravenor have '
taken an apartment at the Connecticut.
m here they are now ps- '
tablished. They have been for !
some time at the Highlands.
Mrs. Ryan Devereau* has as her !
guest Mrs. Anthony J. O'Reilly, of j
Nem Orleans.
l'.nsign P. R. Osborn. Jr.. mho is i
rationed at Portsmouth. N. II.. on |
the U. S. S. Huntington, spent the
week-end In Washington, going to
Annapolis Saturday for the Army ;
and Navy game.
Mrs. James M Pickens, mho !
spent the week-end at Annapolis, j
has returned to her apartment at i
1*31 California street.
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I?Little David, Plav ]
on Yo' Harp.
2?Shout All Over
God's Heaven. L 1644*
I Couldn't Hear Xo- 1 go
body Pray. ? Fisk !
University Jubilee
Quartet J
Fourth Kloor.
PACKING OF OLIVES
KILLS GERMS NOW
Hip# olives now may b?- ?*t*n
without fear of a n attack from n*
opcillus botulimir. ac?ordli|g to of
flcials of the Drpartn:* nt of A*rl
cultur?.
I'lcSifr* of this prodi ?-t have ir fotmed
the department that thc\
will follow the M*rgf-rtina ?.f th.
latter that the Oliver m both ?rl*;an*!
tin containers will b *ut*Je? t*l
to not le?a than dfKr?*f ^ ?f m< a .
Th?- cveraintnt < hemiats fay ihi
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Bad Complexions
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mm a at Mffht ?M o?l? m> mmk*
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N?W. a? ? tt*r <?f f?( W"ff
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ra?s#? the fadH or 4w>^|ie<-4 m-mrf M>ia in
flak* off Ja mtaat* alan^t |apvrrp?4IM?
partlr|o?. M cent I* ffra<1a?ll< a* ! ? ra?t*
a?v l?i"o?tfi)ei?.i at all. la ibK ?a> II
"m it?ipli ?><hi lii a? tuallr trvnh- Ma*
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The Washington herald. [volume], June 01, 1920, Image 9
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], June 01, 1920, Image 9 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], June 01, 1920, Image 9
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939