The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-04
Ernest Dupre Receives
Degree From Edinburgh

College
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupre, $40 South
Sheridan street, Monday received a
letter from their son. Ernest Frank
Dupre, with a complete program of
his graduation from the highest di-
vision of the postgraduate group of
the University of Edinburgh Med
zeal college.
The younger Dupre received the
doctor of philosophy degree for ex-
tensive research in medical lines,
adding this degree to the several
others that he has already won.
DR.. Dupre was born in Tacoma 20
years ago, went through Central
school and then to Stadium high
school, where his prowess, both as a
scholar and an athlete, is still re-
membered. He then spent three years
at the University of Washington and
a fourth year at the University of
Chicago, from which he was gradu-
ated Next was year at the North
western University Medical college
and year of special study at the
medical department of the University
of Paris. From there he went to the
University of Edinburgh for four
years of postgraduate work and re-
search. Included in this special worl;
preparatory to this final degree was
thesis on "Calcium and Phosphorus
Metabolism, with special reference to
the Calcium Concentration of the
Blood in Health and in Disease and
many months research work on rick
cts, with experiments carried on
through special grant from the Earl
of Moray medical fund.
eve haven't seen our boy for a
good many years now" said Mr..
Dupre, "but we're expecting him
home this summer for a little visit.
He will not locate here, but probably
will accept one of several positions
which have been offered him, either
in London, on the continent or in
South America.
DR.. Dupre received his doctor of
philosophy degree on the same plat
form with Ambassador Andrew Mel
Ion, who was granted an honorary
degree by The University of Edin-
burgh, alone with half dozen lead
ing figures of Great Britain.
Miss Julia Copeland was awarded
a judgment of $350000 against the
North Coast Transportation Com
pany last week in the Supreme
Court. The decision followed an APP
peal of the company from former
Judgment for the same amount in
favor of Miss Copeland. She was
injured in an automobile in which
she was guest in collision with
one of the company's BUSES. Miss
Copeland is office assistant for DR..
+. f. ElmOre.
John "Cat Eye" Taylor, a long
shoreman we'll known in the vicinity
of Broadway and 18th street, who
died last week was buried Saturday
No known relatives survive.
The Rev. 4. C. Buckner, pastor
of Bethlehem Baptist Church re-
signed last week and left for the
East.
Mrs. James Allen was hostess at
her home Wednesday for meeting
of the Young Matrons' Club. After
delicious luncheon the members in
body visited Mrs. Dewey White,
confined in local hospital.
The A. M. f. Sunday School held
its picnic Wednesday at Spanaway
Park.
At the recent meeting of the
Young Matrons Club the following
officers were elected: Mrs. Maxine
Chew, president; Mrs. Anita Jones,
vice president; Mrs. Doris Bowling,
secretary; Mrs. Madeline Gibson,
treasurer.
Mr.. Squire Landers of Seattle was
here last week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Lander ri
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Mrs. w. E. Nichols-Roy missionary
from Shillong, India gave an interest
ing address on native customs Sat
urday night at the Full Gospel
Chapel. The annual reunion of the
Penecostal Missions is being held in