Evening star. [volume], April 06, 1937, Page A-20, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Kelgwin and Hickling Also to
Be Honored on Founders’
Day.
Georgetown University will honor
the head of the newest democratic
government at its annual Pounders’
day celebration the evening of April
IT by conferring a doctor of laws de
gfee on Commonwealth President
Manuel Quezon of the Philippines.
Very Rev. Arthur A. O’Leary, S. J.,
president of the university, also an
nounced today that honors would be
bestowed on two members of the
Georgetown fac
u 1 t y, Dr. D.
Percy Hickling of
the School of
Medicine, and
Prof. Charles
Albert Keigwin of
the School o f
Law.
A n academic
ceremony will be
held in Gaston
Pall at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. Quezon will
attend both the
ceremony and
the reception
that will follow
Prof. Keirwin.
for the recipients of honors. Pounders’
day, usually held on March 25, was
postponed until next week because of
Lent.
During the years that President
Quezon served in Washington as resi
dent commissioner of the Philippines,
he made many friends at George
town. In the Philippines, also, the
Society of Jesus engaged in pioneer
missionary and educational work.
President Quezon holds LL. D. de
grees from the University of Santo
Tomas and the University of the
Philippines and an A.B. degree from
San Juan de Letran College. He
graduated in law from Santo Tomas
University.
Honor Professors.
In honoring Dr. Hickling and Prof.
Kelgwin, Georgetown is recognising
the services and abilities of two men
whose combined length of duty on its
faculty spans 81 years.
Dr. Hickling, native Washingtonian,
will be awarded the degree of doctor
of science. A graduate of old Colum
bian College, now George Washington
University, he obtained his M. D. de
gree from Georgetown in 1884, and a
master of arts degree in 1925.
Dr. Hicking Joined the faculty in
1888 and in 1908 was appointed head
of the depart
ment of psychia
try and neurology.
He specialized in
these courses at
Pordham Univer
sity and studied
in Paris, London,
Chicago and Bos
ton.
Prom 1914 to
1933 he served as
alienist for the
District of Co
lumbia and is
consulting alien
ist at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital
Dr. Hiekllnc.
and psychiatrist in chief at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital. He is also in
charge of the department of neurology
at Georgetown Hospital.
Nervous Disease Specialist.
Dr. Hiclcling long has been nation
ally recognized in the field of nervous
diseases and recently was a member
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of the Committee on Arrangements
for the International Congress of
Mental Hygiene.
A doctor of laws degree will be
conferred on Prof. Kelgwln, who has
served on the law faculty from 1900
to 1918 and from 1921 to date. He
has taught almost all the courses In
the law school curriculum. During the
three-year period of his absence from
the faculty he taught at the Y. M.
C. A .
Prof. Kelgwln now teaches common
law action, equity, common law and
code pleadings and mortgages. A grad
uate of Hanover (Ind.) College he ob
tained his law degree from Columbian
College In 1888. He was 18 years at
one time on the National University
law faculty and served long before
the World War as an assistant United
States attorney for the District and as
special assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral.
Prof. Kelgwln has published many
articles and book reviews In legal peri
odicals and contributed a “History of
Equity" to the Georgetown Law
Journal.
Paris May Lose.
Dressmakers of Prance are gloomy
over the prospects of selling their
wares In the United States, rising pro
duction costs having forced them to
raise prices, to which Americans are
not taking kindly.
VAN DUZER OUSTER
URGED BY CRITICS
Kenilworth Citizens’ Association
Asks Installation of New
Traffic System.
The removal of William A. Van
Duzer as director of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic and the plac
ing of all matters pertaining to traffic
under the superintendent of police
was urged last night by the Kenil
worth Citizens' Association.
W. A. Driggers, who offered the
resolution, said traffic deaths this
year are steadily increasing and Van
Duzer is “incompetent for the posi
tion.’* He described traffic condi
tions as “muddled.”
Another member of the associa
tion, Charles Maize, said the traffic
conditions were shameful and referred
to its handling as to the “country
town method.”
Drigger’s resolution urged that
Lieut. Prank M. Kreml, noted traffic
expert of Evanston, 111., be sought
for six months to install a new sys
tem here.
In another resolution offered by
Driggers, the association favored a tax
on *11 out-of-town trucks doing busi
ness In Washington.
The extensions of Maryland and
New York avenues and M street was
proposed by the citizens to relieve
some of the traffic congestion at Fif
teenth and H streets northeast.
Mrs. Mabel M. Hubbel, secretary,
was elected delegate to the Federation
of Citizens’ Associations to succeed
Earl Dilllon, resigned.
MISS ETHELYN TALBOTT %
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services tor Former D. C. Student
to Be Held at Fort Myer.
Burial in Arlington.
Funeral services for Miss Ethelyn
S. Talbott, 35, former student at the
Holton-Arms School here, who died
at sea March 13, will be held at 3 p m.
tomorrow in the Fort Myer, Va.,
chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Miss Talbott was returning from
China with her parents. Col. and
Mrs. S. G. Talbott, when she died
of an Illness, believed contracted while
In the Orient.
Col. Talbott, formerly on duty here
in the Adjutant General’s Office, War
Deartment, was returning to this
country after two years of duty at
Manila, P. I. He had taken his family
for a trip through China. Col. Talbott,
a native of Richmond, Va., has been
assigned to duty at Columbus, Ohio.
Repairs “Destroy” House.
BEDFORD, Ind. {IP).—A Ore re
moved most of the roof from Mrs.
Brooks Bishop’s house last week. As
soon as carpenters completed repairs
the whole house burned down.
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