Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 14

, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 THE EVENING STAR trict of Columbia. Bachelor of science in chemical en- . Qeor, hington Uni- School. {; David Watkins. Blackstone Institute ollg arthena l:lll-hg: " Political Interest. peiye. for Highest average grade in ineering—Thomas Allan Davis, Dis- Phe antite otk P ———— Tt A6 the duty of citizens fo tke an [{fict of Columba; Carl ¥. Krafmt, it "B, | Catr, | Tomas Baroen " Bilsworth prise. for| Mre. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- A intérest in political questions, Repre- | 1yiae op (oiniiinn. B rki , Geotge Wash- | pest work In patent law course— |dent of the American National University; Danlel, Virginia, A. Chrirtian College’ Robert Clinton B., 1909, Virginia ; James Orr Denby. District Columbia, A. B. 1920, Ptinceton University; Elisabeth Grieve Ferguson, Georgia, A. B., 1918, Randolph-Macon Clarence McKinnie Crews. Woman Suff; S0 s to be Student activities—Delta Tau Delta | honored :'ilrlilgl’h:"d:::—‘:or:;fnd‘nmlnr medal for mort meritorious work in ' of laws by the University of Wyom- furthérdnce and upbullding of stu- ing. - as bitts, District of Columbia, and John Dominick McCormick, District of Co- lUmbla, B. 8. in C. E., 1914, and C. E., 1915, George Washngton University. Bachelor of sclence in chemistry— Beverly Leonidas Clarke, District of “f | Columbia (with aistinction); Walter 4o not advise political actlvity— | G2 NS, (VIR DnCUOR L Roney. that must depénd upon your inchna- | Nebrawka; Alber: Austin Riley. Ohio, t'lbon(nnd your circumstances,” he said, | Phar. D., 1816, George }‘:Vnhlsnslofl “but political intérest you must have | University; Frank Arthur Spurr, |di if_you are to do your duty as eit TIowa, and Willlam Henry Tonkin,|George Washington University: Lem. séus. Ho who Gese Sur (duu e tFou: District of Columbia (with distine- | uel o tion). lumb| » b Ble to be at least reasonably informed | “ g, ohelor of arts and bachelor's.di- | University. and A. on political questions and éxeért someé 1, oma in education—Etta Rector Bell, | Washington University; r ;‘_’,fl“lL“gf:";:l;"::rlflh:h;"{’::."“;""’: gllunur!:M. Byrd Bell, Texan; BAWIN | well Heater, Virgini, 5 self-governing country Ansoh Berger, Pennsylvania; Mabel | George Washington U'niversity; Mour Davison, District of Columbia; Hazel | Hau, China, A. 5, 1913, Nanyang Col lége, and LL. B, 1917, Pei-Yang Uni versity; Harvey Earl Kauffman, Penn sylvania, A. B, 1920, Géorge Wash- ington University; Alexander Asiz Koorie, New Jersey, A. B., 1916, Frank- lin and Marshali College; Gabriel sentative Frank W. Mondell 6f Wy- oming told graduafes of George ‘Washington University at the 100th commencement last night in the audl- torium of €entral High School. - - » ginsering — Roger Talbot Bovden |Jefterson Richardson, Arkansss, LL.|Chatterton McCutchins prizes for best |dept activities during the preceding " o f | - assachusetts; David Vipcent Stroop, |B. essay on subjects related to archae- |twe years—Eugene Underwood. Jr: L 3 o ft Olfietgclmi glmz: Louls Webster Turoft, NI yl,h Gl TR L o :ID:Z.n‘;up‘c‘g:fl.{;;p::‘ll'll'y.nec:“F!;z = Sm;or;lnlelm;nflum Elithclhlflfirleri. : i rict of Columbi % or akota, LL. B., niversity | ere art—First | John Psul Earnest, jr., and J. Poster - Attend the Demonstratlons 4 ! b Bachelor op UMbl i ecledtrical|of North Dakota; John Abdlel Smith, | prize, Alexandra L. Galeski; second | Hagan. 2 E P . . mgineering—Walter Frink AmanjPenasylvania (as of June 8, 1908),|prize, Ruth Bell. | High school scholarship ewards in ] A . Mv&lln&l1 (with dii uscu;n‘:; %e;lo LL. B 190'&, ?eor(a'mum?mn L'n‘l1 Medical School—Ordronaux prize for ;{\e 3-{;}“":»?1 u)r‘;r::fim sciences v 3 ggs, Maryland; John P and John iam Townsend, | highest scholastic standing f endail scholarship, en M. Boett- > Being Given by Mrs. Helen Downing of nard Brady, ‘Maryiand; Stuart Jones L. "B 192, Georgs Wash- | (hess” yearsoegens. Coolk Somnan. | cher. Central High Schooi: first uni_ s o U %fike}fl Di zlrm olt, l‘Zolun'\‘m‘n, ? E lngto:n Un}verl ty. T Ordronaux prize for highest scholastic | Versity, Thelr:;l Hunl.‘ C nhnnl High 0 s 2 ensselear olytechni¢ Ins octor of pharmacy—Walter Fred-|gtandi 1 first tw N School; second university arold =z Columbia University Regarding the Uses of the - tute, and LL. B, 1919, George. Wash- |eriek Clayton, District of Columbia;|V. Peterson. © YeArs—NOTMAN |y hecler, Central High School: thi . ington University; Spencer Barrett |McKinley Gassett, Alabama, and Ma: Law Bchool—John B. Larner gold |university, Walter C. Myers. Central - Representative Mondell De- |ichaey; District’ce Columbla”(with |cup & Lynch, District of Columbla. | medal for higheat average grade in|High School; fourth university, Lyle 4 distinction); Fred Eugene _Shoe- ter of arts—Horace G. Bru-|the entire course for the degree of | W. Ohlander, Central High School; = maker, District of Columbia; Hafold Ohl. I- | bachelor of 1aws—1ismar Baruon. |ffih university. Isidore Alpher, Cen- i o'lres GoOd CIfiZens Have Arthur Snow, District of Columbia, Herrick prize for highest grade in the | tral High School; sixth university and Harry Ledden Strang, 3d, Dis- diploma in education), |entire work of the third year—John |Elizabeth H. Bradford, Central Hizh = F - | = L4 L2 We serve—never dictate—and deliver promptly, a. Women's Colle{e; BEdward Irving Fulton, Kentucky, A.B.. 1916, Centre College of Ken tucky: “Alexandra Louise Galeski, trict of Columbia (with master's oma_in education), A. B. 1818, Cooks Entire Meal in 30 Minutes Thirty minutes from the time an éntire meal is placed in P the NATIONAL Steam Pressure Aluminum Cooker it is J ready to be served—deliciously cooked, with all nutritive properties and flavors retained. The NATIONAL Pressure Cooker, éndorsed by the Good Housekeeping Institute, saves 34 thé time and 34 the fuel ordinarily used in cooking. The whole meal—meat, vegetables and dessert—cooks over the low heat of a single burner—any fuel. Food requires no attention. Will not stick mor burn. No odors escape. Flavors do not mingle. “NATIONAL” pressure-cooked foods are healthful. They more thoroughly satisfy bodily needs. Cheaper cuts agreed ‘Thirteen Honorary Degrees. Dégrees in course were conferred upon 305 students by President Wi liam Miller Collier. ‘Thirteen ho! were bestowed as fol- alena Feaians, Indiana; 1da Carrle elen Gaarder, fowa; Rufus S. Gdrd- ner. Virginia; Charles Cariton Guil- ford, Virginia; Eleanora Henderson, District of Columbla; Sadie Zunsen Hyman, District of Columbia, (with distinction);. Edwara Erroll Ivey,|Kupjian, New York (with bachelor's Californta; Frankiin Joseph Jackson. | diploma’ in education), A. B, 1920, District of Columbla; Etta Helene | Washington Missionary Matthews, District of Columbia; Lois | Frederick Aloysius Norton, Engraving of the Better Class Aiken, Stephen Wallace Dempsey, deliciously prepared. of meat, inexpensive cereals and végetables are quickly and Insures Easy and Successful “Cold-Pack” Canning Stephen Tyng Mather, Repfesentative Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, John Garland Pollard, Augustus Storrs Worthington. Doctor of Humane Letters—Thomas gd\h"‘(n Brown and James Southworth arker. Hayden Meck, District of Columbia, (with distinction); Cora Joy Menaugh District of Columbia; Bernadette S Michelson, George Mansfleld Moore, Kentucky; Harrlet Lenore Murray, District of Columbia; Ivadel Elsle Newlove, North Dakota; Merle chusetts, B. S. 1919 as of 1918, Har vard University; Francis Core Rey- nolds, Disteict of Columbia, A. B. 1919, ‘George Washington University Cecil Lylel Ross, District of Colum bia (with master's diploma in edu cation), A. B., 1918, Washington Mis- For Events in Town or Country Doctor of Divinity—Rev. Canon Wil- liam Levering De Vries of Washing. ton Cathedral. Master of Arts—Leila Mechlin, sec- retary of the American Institute of Architects and art editor of The Even- ing Star. and North Overton Messe: ger, political writer on the staff of The Evening Stat. Never were opportunities so nu- merous of inviting,” sald Representa. tive Mondell, in his commencement address. “Nevet were the fields of endeavor so wide, so varied, so allur- White Newlove, Illinols; Herbert Barker Nichols, Maryland; Margaret Rose O'Brien, District of Columblia; Mattie Poindexter, Kentucky; Bernice Dunnell Randall, District of Colum- bla, (with distinction); Ruth Eliza- beth Reeves, Virginla; Annie Tillery Renshaw, Pennsylvania; Anna Louisa Roat, New York; Mary Bstelle Rose District of Columbia, (with digtinc University: tion); Lilllan Warfleld Sage, villis, District” of Columbia, d; Pauline Scott, Distr 14 1917, George Washington Univer lumbia; Mirlam Hughes Selah, Dis- Yeaton, Maine, Ph. sionary _ College; = Mijdred Miriam A Shauwecker, Ohfo, B. 'S, 1918, ¢ State University, George Washington Uniyers Lake Shepard, Ohlo, A. B. University; Maurice Merle ] Oklahoma, A. B.. 1920, Ge 1 P ington University; ina, A. B. 1912 The NATIONAL Cooker also insures easy and successful “cold-pack” canning and preserving. Meats, vegetables and fruits are quickly processed. Savings of food and fuel pay for the NATIONAL in four months. It lasts a lifetime. Learn all about this modern kitchen device by attending one of Mrs. Downing’s demonstrations. Washington Gas Light Co. . Ll. and ‘Ernest k. o rict’of Columbia, (witn distinction); | 1911, n University, i . R T ving at the PAK market N Mil Zvelyn Stallings, Distr Mas homas Caigas, e quality is assured if you do vour buying a - A Sales Department 419 Tenth St. NW. mmg‘sl"'c’}"‘h‘i“n‘,filf ‘e‘;p‘?:;’":’:""’m“o‘} Columibia, (with distinction District _of Columbia, M. D, 1915, e Friday and Saturday S, 4 .g, Dbeth Tabb Stewart, Virginia; Sat and B. Mary Tonge, District of 'Columbia; John Bernard Walsh, Montana, and J Rena Wolman, Maryland. orge Washington Univer: ¥ Doctor of medicine—Meyer Louis|beth Orlan Cullen, District o smoked Hams Alpert, Connecticut; Wilbur Lorenzo A. B. 918, George “l;n i Fresh Fish Bowen, Virginia; Alfredo Mario - Prime Steer Beef full assortment of Brenes, Central America, A. B, Liceo de Costa Rica; Arthuro Cedilla, Porto A Prime R“ARCDI-:‘ e 'Ill‘:" i:c choicest fresh fish for Friday. Bouillon od . ...lIb, 25c Soft Shell Crab C 1919, George Washington I'niversit Doris Mable Cochran. District "of Columbi: modest beginnings, or shun the day of hard work, for out of these have come every success worth while; upon these have been built most of the world’'s records of gréat achievement, and of such have been most lives of :hle highest and most permanent use- 'ulne; These are the famous Morris “Rupreme’ Rrand—the Hams that are mationally known for Fnii % b, 28¢ eat Viri Harvard ©niversity: Leigh T. Giltner, D. V. M 806. Cornell James Irving Hoffman, Emphasisés Virtues. the “We shall find obstructions in the way, of course, but life has its master Rico; Herman R. Castr: Central America, A. B., Liceo de C Nathan Joshua Epstein, District keys. Honesty, fidelity and industry, [ Columbid; Walted George Eisinger.|Pennsylvania, A. B.. 1918, Franklin sirung " upon the woven ' thfeads oi D etrict of Columbia Fredari | and” Marshali Collegor Jane Siioms Chuck Roast o :b 18c | Meat, Halibut, Tile, Trout, onor, courtesy and kihdly consid- | Arnold Franke, Utah, B. £. University .. 1818, Coe Coi- < 1b.. eration. “unlock all’ doors that bar | af Tian: Aubres David Fischer. Dis- et e Ve iok |l Hamburg Steak (he b, 25¢ | Butterfish, Flounders, etc. the way, and awing wide the portals|irict of Columbia; Joseph Burton|D. V. M 2, Kansas State Agricul- of all oppottunities. Armed with | Glenn, District of Columbia; Maurice | tural Col George Franklin Fresh Chickens Fresh Eggs these, neither unkindly fate nor un- | fart Herzmark, District of Colum- 11 A B. 1920, G toward circumstances can rob us of | pia, A. B, 1918, George Washington TUniversity; Benjamin Choicest home Hickory smoked, —from nearby farms. our fAiE rewsid. ivers Tra’ Jay iopkins, Utah;|Harrigon Smith, Indjana. A. B. 18 sugar cured; sticed | We pack them in Universit A “But let us not deceive ourselves. Tniversity of Utah; Regena|Wabash College, Indiana, and Meyer ([l dressed fowl for cartons nndbzunnn- 2 ‘ tee them 10 be strict- &k Jonneom: with the rind off, by ok Johnson: The world owes us neither fame, nor Styland: Ricardo | Weinstein, District of Columbia, B. § baking, stewing. 3 ' Tortune, nor success, . The world will | S e nen oo rica, A, B.,|1820. George Washington University machine. ey \ grant us none of these uhless we | ioeo de Costa Rica: Clement) Mechanical enginecr—Roval Haines 1b., 42¢ Ib., 35¢ Doz., 30c earn them, and in the day when the | Buchanan Masson w York, B. §.|Heald, District of Columbia, B. &, in d war:’d 1 !!&e most kindly in its re-| waghington Missionary College: Lyle M. F" 1919, George Washington Uni- 3 = The Rnest (he Mmarket ward of effort, generous in its re- . Jonn William | versity. ) F bF dv bl : 2 ward of Industry. it is the most in- [Jordan Mylan, VIR SOCE (K vacoh | | Doctor of philosophy_—Carl D. Gar- resh Fruits an egetl - e L R O by. ldah ., in Eng. 1914, University of Idaho, and Raymond West Woodward, Connecticut, B. S. 1914, and M. S., 1915, Trinity College. Prize Award Announcements. Prize awards were announced as follows: Department of arts and science— Davis_prize for excellence in elocu- tion—First prize, Oscar Henry Lind- dow; second prize, Bethadette Michel- son; third prize, Robert Nelson An- derson. Daughters of the Anterican Hevolution. for hieh standifig in h tory and esays on American history— Etta H. Mathéws and Miriam H. lah. Thomas F. Walsh prize for standard of dcholarship in h tolerant of shiftlessness, slackness and_indifference. “Whatever the task may be, do it well. However drab and common- place, however tedious, trying, tire- some—do it well. Do it a littie bet- ter than others, that the product of your thought. your brain, yout hand, be of the best. So doing you will succeed, for the virtue lies not in the thing doneé, but in- thé manner of the doing. The satisfaction and the reward will be in proportion to the perfection of the product. Advises Political Interést. Renner, District of Columbia; Ben- jamin Lloyd Slutsky Connecticut; Sidney Gaylord Sonneland, Nebraska, B. 8. Valparaiso University: Herman Frank Strongin, District of Columbia, Ph. G., Ph. C., Columbia University; Lyman Brooke Tibbets, District of Columbia. Ph. D.. 1915, George Wash- ington University. and Frederick Yates Williamson, 3 a, Ph. D.. University of North Carolin: Kurses’ certificates—Mary C. DIRES, Maryland; Goode, irginia: Marye Keeney, i : Mary Gertrude Keane, orgia; Theima Melton, West Virginia; Frances Mong. West Virginia; Lilllan Moore, New Jersey; Catherine Fulliam, Virginia Strawberries — Blackberries — Raspberries — Peaches — Cantaloupes — Watermelons — Bananas — Radishes — Spring Onions— Asparagus — Tomatoes — Potatoes — Etc. Best American A\ Sugar cane granulated. Gold Medal or Pilisbury’s Flour One ok the big feature groups In Hahn's Great White Campaign Powdered Sugar. ...Ib, 1lc litical interest you must have if you [ Mittie Smith, Ohio: Edna Sprecher.|ang hest essay on a designated period | (Il Carnation Milk...can 1215¢c | 6-lb. sack. . cen...38c are to do your duty as citizens. He | West Virgin Ballle Louise Vestal|o¢ history of England—Mary Estelle 3 i , ¥ LLUSTRATED n oxford of White Nubuck ith who does not take the trouble to|North Carolina, and Mary 5. Webster, | poge. E. K. Culter prize for excel- Borden’s Milk can 12V4e 12-1b. sack. a X O: (< ubuck, wil be":.t lleul :‘uonum:‘ mnm:uu on vmnasT o Ehasien) Manribs lu-nce“l,n lEngllthf?\inrtlhl Luey War- “White House” Mi 12¢ 24-1b. k = a1 pol ical questions N exert some Bachelor o laws—! 1 . illle B. LA ge for hij o > ball strap. There are also White Canvas Sports, with flight “influence’ towara their _Rolu: | parnes, Virginia, A . 1510, Georee | iGerlence: in ohemistry—Norris H. o o 4 . . on, fails in his duty as the citizen | Washington University: T - | Sanborn. Gardner G. Hubbard prize|ll] 3cans ........ tan leather trimming---White Marcelle Cloth Sports of & self-governing country.” cob Bruneksnt, Celifornia; Ismar Ba- [0 10¢h standing in American history Salad Dresings Oxfords and trap P ith medi 1 O RO O T leersitys A AL | 10 (besCieRsty R mome AAERen e “Bee Brand”, bottle Xtords an o-strap. Fumps, wi : medium or low ceded by an academic procession, | 1916, Princeton University: Howard I s foe Nigtee: e ’ S Merle Brock, Ohfo; William Cameron Burton, District of Columbia; Harry John Campaigp, Wisconsin; Alfred Cerceo, New York: Thomas Young Clark. Indiana, B. §. 1818 Farlham College; Francis Arthur Cole. lowa Simer Logan Corbin, Illinois; John Nicholas Cramer, New York: Clarence McKinnie Crews, District of Columbia (with distinction): Pearl Crosby, New Jersey; Newell Windom Eiligon, Ten- nessee, A. B., 1917, George Washing. ton Uniyersity; Glenn Eno, Indlana: Charles ;fl"lrd Frey, Nebraska, A. B, 1917, University of Nebraska; Olive Evalyn Geiger, District of Columbia Harry Arthur Gillis, Iowa, A. B., 1914, Monmouth College: Lewis Judson Gregs, Michigan; Brantly Callaway Harris, Texas (with distinction). A. B. 1917, Rice Institute; Marie Antoinette Dolores _-Hechmer, West Virginia; Ralph Eg\lmerl; }felllgulltr. 'thrlcl of Colu a; Daniel rnest Louise Duryea, New York; Wallace B D. Edington, District of Columbia, John Plummer Elllott, Maryland, Chatles Francig Foley, Pennsylvania; Marie Estelle Jibbom, Vi ence Mortimer Godffey, Columbia; Ral Robert Grossman, Kentucky (with distinction); Dorothy Stiefel Guiterman, New York (with distinc- tion); Rosamond _Frances Diatrict of Columbia; Hastings, District of Columbia; Jam Chandler Hatcher, Alabama; William Preston Haynes, Kentucky; Winston Virginia; Robert Burns 'York; Ruth Marie Hed- Herman S. Hoffman, Helen Rebekah Hosford, Iowa; Josephine Marie Huber, District of Columbis; Charles Ritchey Huff, Minnesota; Aubrey Eugene Hummer, District of Columbia; Ethel May John- son, Pennsylvania; William Joseph Johnson, Massachusetts; Francis Ed- gar Johnston, Virginia (with distinc~ tion); Evelyn Wellington Jones, Dis- trict ' of Columbia; Francis Marion Jones, District of Columbia; William Binford Kin irginia; Harry Har- old Kalupy. Louisiana; Eleanor Lene, Virginia; Percy Walbourne Leeduc, District of Columbia; Stuart Lewis, Illinois; Oscar Henry Lindow, Wis oconsin ' (with ~distinction); ' Lau Madeline McClintock, Pennsylvania headed by the senior marshals— Harry Wright Newman, Russell Ide ‘Whyte and Harold Thomas Ka. sic was furnished by Sol Minster's Band. in_the freshman mechanical drawing —Russel Edward Frusheur. Kappa prize. in English for b ¢ amination in English rhetoric—Max. No. 1 15c; 2 25¢ ine F. Rolle. Phi Mu_ prize, in play- The Coffee with the PK Coffee writing—Stanley W. Nichols. Alche- distinctive flavor heels. | Values that strikingly prove WHY our Stores are “White Shoe Headquarters”—beyond the shadow of a doubt. Styles which are in the greatest demand. Qualities for $6 45 which you’d expect to pay considerably more than. . O Young Folks’ Sports Shoes Conferring of Degrees. The following degreés were con- ferred. Bachelor _of arts—Robert Nelson Anderson, Virginia (with distinction) Rosemary Arnold. District of Colum bia; McCormick Ballinger, District of Columbia; Henrietta Beh- rend, District of Columbia; Joseph Bosworth, District of Colum- bia (with distinction); Mary Mac- yinlay Bradley, Georgia (with distinc- tion); Joseph Leon Campus, N York; Tilman Bethel Cantrel nois; Denver Darrell Coleman, Ohio Daniel Stickney Coombs, Nebraska; Earle Jay Drummond, Ohi miste prize for highest avérage in chemical subjects—Beverly Leonidas Clarke. Colonial Dames prize for ex cellence in American colonial hi —Harry Wright Newman. ¢ Zi’elPA Other White Shoes ‘fOl' Wom en The Shopping ter—11th and G Sts. Johnson, Johnson, Maryland; Harold Thomas h, A. B, 1020, University of es Frederick Kronenberg, a, A. B, 1919. University White Canvas Pumps and Ox- fords with welt soles and medium or low heels. ... ... . 3495 ‘White Reignskin Turn Sole In= step Strap Pumps with high or “Baby” Lo heels s 3595f5$7~45 of- Calif Virginia; John Ralph Lafleur, M: B. S. 1915, Colby Colleg Lincoln_Landers, Towa, A. 9 Lenox College: Viyien Otto Lee, Okla. homa; Roland Julius Lehman, Iitinois: Milton Anthony Lehr, Ohio; Walter McKinley Livingston, South Dakota Edith Leval Marshall. Kentucky Thomas Metler Mather, South Dakota. Jesse Clinton Miller, 'North Dakota: James Richard Morford, Delaware Whitley Peterson McCoy, West V ginia (with distinction), A. B. Dartmouth College: Ollie Ros Guire, Louisiana, A. B. Louisiana State: University: Tatko O'Leary, Wisconsin; Jack Pad en, Oklahoma; Frances FElisabeth Park, New York, 1910, Syra- cuse University; Edward Joseph Pear- S CMinnesota; John Barton Phil- | lips, Virginia ' (with distinction): |l Clifford avis Plerce, Tennessee Freda Ring. District of Columbia; |l Victor Jenkins Rogers, Kansas; An. thony Oswald Shallna, Pennsylvania, |l A. B.. 1916, Cornell University: Harold | g Calmes Smith, Texas: Harry Elfot Sokoloy, District of Cdlumbia; Henry | gy Ulen Btone, Missouri; Robert Monat “Junior women’s” and misses’ leather-trimmed Sports Oxfords as pic- tured. Also all - white Nubuck and tan Calfskin Sports Oxfords and Sports Pumps; some with ball-strap. Misses’ sizes 114 $4.50 White Washable Kidskin Instep- Strap Sports Pumps and Wing-tip Sports Oxfords with white Ivory soles and heels. ... . .. $875 Black, patent or tan leather trim- med. White Sports Oxfords and ports # hilip Mowry McKenna, District of - $6.75, $8.75 & Columbla; Taurette MeKenares, New | Ushren, Wisconin; Eustne, Unds $6 75 Pumps, sS N W 39-75 A B, 1919, Georae Washington Uni & Versity; John David Watkins, Missis- 25107 ..o...... Boys’ and Girls’ Bare- foot Sandals and Play Oxfords of superior quality, $1.35 to $2.95. sippl (with distinction); Emma Alma ‘Weégener, Witconsin (with distinc. tion); Ernest R. Willlamson, Oregon John Johnston Wilson, District of Co. Fred Lee Woodson, Miksouri Harold Page Wright, Rhode Island and Leslie Bernard Young, New York A. B, 1913, Cornell University. Master_ of laws—Joseph Mortimer Bryant, Utah, B, 8, 1903, C. lumbia (with d|!lln¢tlon): Hstil Ess White Silk Hosiery in many e Wrlght Newnata, S splendid brands and vaies. : AW Semi-fashioned, $1.10 & $1.45 ke o ncca Porman: Distric of Full-fashioned, $1.95 to $4.15 |} Cotumbia (with aistinction); William ‘Walter Peterson, lows; Ruth Suther- 1and Phillips, Distrist of Columbia 70, A on University: ‘ashington Uni attrlck, M ing! District of Co- |tridge, nois Willigms, 191, George Virginia Bul- |LL. B, 192 (with: aistinc- Joseph Cope Wimmer, District of Columbia, Washin George versity; John Hesste souri, A. B, and B, vania. Ui Ivaulg'y of Missou: o A hivaratly! B o g o deorge Wi sell Irving Whyte, Ernest lumbia; Erne lm-ma of Colum! Advertisers Prefer The Star Also include 160 pairs tongue or strap pumps of various styles and leath- ers, the sizes of which are incomplete. ého: for $8.45. Palais Reyal—Secend Fioor. IS RS SSEEESEESS NSNS ESEENEEEEEEEEEERER lock-Willis, Virgin and’ e - & tion), Pen A Ve rescott, ), Gel lon ni fords, Pumps and ‘(5 'éfi‘i;mi". Tlén;-c-lu i‘g}“‘“}‘: Fro- Catvin Ciarie, Kentugky, L B 1930, | g Formerly $9.50 On Sdle - . 3 ot Col a; ashington ves A - - leather - trimmed high Prviam Diacrict of c';"'x'mbxg; Josephy oer B‘ilo‘dolr;, l‘i:n’loml‘am, New iimp-|m Up to 813 a e Second Floor - shoes for girls, boys and Foriyean eovse: Vireiait] Norman ton “Uniyeraiy: Cllford James’ Mac: M L oo - ; Boala, Di of - lumbia illan, lornia, . B., , Uni- . > | women, $1.39 to $3.50. Stto August s&nlléo{:;‘ ir"hn?t"gl L I L Includes 75 pairs of stylish low shoes. ’ »| Children’s Sports e gt Maryiana .Beorr Ceesity of Tdahos Lix B, 1520, George | B Black Glazed Kid One-strap Pumps, White Kid One-strap Pumps with i Boringaton, Ohis: Mariorle Snaw |Wesnington University: Frank Ben- |- self.covered Louis XV heels. Baby Louis self-covered heels. = Sockss Jalt 0n e » Stoart “Diacior gt cotomoly;, Wugt | pett Meseke. Jn0, P2 1% Hoi |y “Patent Coltskin One-strap Pumps L quarter length; plain, o~ 4 025 Godteey Symmonds, Maryiand (with |Georss Washington Univemity; Clar Lowis XV heels and gray Suede straps Brown Kid One-strap Pumps with § ibbed ediett J 1914-16 m distinotion); Etheél Marie Van Ness,|ence Altha Miller, Pennsylvania, tt (] ) Baby Louis sélf-covered heels. = ribbed or striped effects, W&K Avd New Jersey: Andrew Monroe Vilet |B. 1319 George Washington Univer-| . and quarters. a3 35c¢, 50c, 55¢ and 69c¢. = 233PaAve SE [l ndiene: St Lacy Weeing. Dis: | nessee, L1 By 1917, G6ores sl C Tan Russia.Calf Two.strap Walking Brown Calf Blucher Oxfords, welt = Washington-Baltimore -+ - ||| Eic s e o e LY o~ fhia- cioorae Wash: Pumps, welt soles and Cuban leather | soles, broad toes with rubber heels at- | 3 B bia; Milo Ritter White, Indiana; Rus- 1 George Henry Pg. - heels. . tached. sl | [ [ ] . perienced r of sclence in medicine— Mary] ‘Basnara e e tleass land. in eivil ea- .