Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 16

NARROWLY MISSES SHOT. Carlisle Barr, fourteen years old, son of Dr. Willlam C. Barr, 3060 N street, narrowly “escaped being shot last|tity of the person night while seated at a desk in allt is belleved the shot was fired at room on the third floor of his home. random. Saving You Money GIVING YOU PERFECT SHOE REPAIRING 4-Day Special The Famous Neolin Whole Soles « Nationally known for lo qualities—put on your shoe: A twenty-two-caliber bullet entered gh an open window and hit the . Police of the seventh precinct ndeavoring to e Lieut. James G. Langin, U. 8. A., Who was a_member of the graduating class. Engraved on the tablet are the f e ; By e Amoclated Prem, U Lieut, Charles T. Buckley, '19; gaut. BMYRNA, June 14—King Constan- | v p} h | tine today conferred on the military E. . '14; Lieut. Jullan situation in A Minor with Gen. Thomas C. Carver, '14; Capt. Papoulas, comma | Will Address Largest Class |'14: eusi n the Bmyrna . f date Robert M. Hanford, '17: manis, chiet of Ever Given Diplomas by Robert Hall, 'u;“xla:;?.' Maurios L | na. nd Minist: it ries, '17; Li . H "13; Institution. Tt e aros . v Ciout. | be 1ssued to the army. '16; Private John W. Mar} Sea- n n which man John A. Martin, '13; Lieut. Jo- l_"t"“m:nfi":'.:?;,:.“a by seph G. McDonald, '17; Sergt. Maj. - Edward D. McLaughlin, Lieut. | Providence,” said the kin, Willlam F. Miltenberger, ‘18; Albert Nantz, '13; Lieut. Willlam A. Sheehan, '14; Lieut. Forrest St '15; Candidate Francis M. Tracy, SH:RHARY I]ENBY |t o by oz 22 2| epUIL DERS OF NEW CIVILIZATION,” civilisation of the past. Of this new civiligation you will be creators and founders. ‘Worthy of your ancestors, you will bequeath to y of future generations a work that will. be. worthy of them and your- selves. Your king is with you. God ‘will biess the cause for which we are fighting.” 309-311 13th . W, A solemn te deum was held at the - By thedral today, in celebration of the Harding, '16; Liout. Warren G. Har-|;,ior 1o prepared a proclamation to John Lyon, '14; Sergt. John M’;,I-hlwn, “Upon you has devolved & great and . "17; o prociama- tion. “Your victory will cause to Liout- | flo @ new civilization, which will have all the great qualities of the Private A. G. Vanderlip, Sergt. Carl H. Weber, "17. ‘The presentation address was made presented by the War Department. Students Taking Part. Francls William Cullen of New York, president of the senior debating s clety, presided. The class day ora was Harlan Wood of South Caroli class historian, Thomas Edwa: ng wear and waterproof s for 4 days only. l : dressed in Indian costume and stand- RUBBER attached to your SHOE .cccceceanearcccncen QUALITY SHOE §ice - 417 11th St. NW. =L ANSBURGH & BROTHER The Sixth Floor—Bargain Store WHITE OR BLACK Good quality live Opposite Evening Star Annex O'Herne of Ohio;.class prophet, Harry Hallam of Maryland; class poet, Wil- liam A. D. Dyke of New York. Clar- ence H. Churchman of lowa delivered the valedictory address. An alumni reunion, banquet and class day exercises were also held on the Hilltop last night. It was the oc- casion for the annual Cohorongurton oration, when E. Meredith Reid, '21, ing in the light of a bonfire in front of the Old North building, addressed the farewell of the senior class to the DR E38ISTONE, ko from the Indian. namé for the To Do awirded dexree of doctor of| potomac, meaning the River of Swans. aws by Georgetown University this| * Others' who participated In the ex- afternoon. ercises were Edward F. A. Mack, A. Secretary of the Navy Edwin Den. |B: '20. master's oration; Thomas A: by will deliver his Flag day address | oS¢k doctors oration, and Leo J. by John Marshall Karns, president of ) the senior class. Above the tablet were draped flags and a standard of Arms u this afternoon to the largest gradu-|C28e¥: 21, class ode. ating class in the history of George- | . —— town University, at its 1224 annual| 'Attached to the aquartum in New commencement exercises. York city “4s%a_hospital where fish In connection with the exercises the | are treated for their ailments. School of Foreign Service, now in its | = second year, will send its first grad- ADVERTISEMENT. uating class forth into the world of |J== = iplomacy and foreign trade. The ‘ i Br"dl young men will be the first in the My Babies Were t Up United States to receive a degree of this kind. ‘Washington Men Honored. Georgetown University will honor two well known Washingtonians by conferring the degree of doctor of laws upon Gilbert H. Grosvenor, pres- ident of the National Geographic So- clety, and Mr. Isaac Scott Stone, for more than twenty yvears a member of | on Father John’s Medicine” *My three children owe their | health to Father John's Medicine,” | sald Mrs. Clara Weems of Dayton, Ohio. *“The oldest one took it after | she had pneumonia and it did so | much for her that I have given it to the other two from infancy. I am sure there are no healthier chil- dren than my three.” Father John's i“"!’lhl is the greatest body | build the Georgetown Medical School fac- ulty. When Secretary Denby makes his address this afternoon he will visit the college room occupied by his fa- ther more than half a century ago. This_evening at 8 o'clock, in the Raleigh Hotel, the School of Foreign AL use it is all pure tood.‘l THER JOH MEDICINE "m No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. Service will hold its annual banquet in honor of its first graduating class. James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, new- ly elected regent of the university, will be the principal speaker, while others who will make addresses are Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, §. J., regent of the school, and Dr. Roy S. Mackl- wee, former chief of the bureau foreign_and domestic commerce, 2n {newly elected director of the schoo Graduation on Campus. 1,500 pairs Women’s Cotton Lisle Hose. A fine quality Hose of light weight—just the thing for the warm days. Sizes 83 to 10}4, and the values offered are the season’s best. Tomor= row’s price, only, a pair, 12%c. H 720 pairs Women’s New Silk Dresses 1325 Every one of the dresses is new and fresh, but the values offered are be- yond words— you'll have to see them to really appreciate the bargains they represent. Taffetas, Mignonettes, Satins and Foulards Fiber Silk Stockings A Few of Tomorrow’s Best 'Bar- gains Told in a Line b e cach ooy 91.95 taolem, cach v+ 1ore 91.00 s ormette Weist= $2.95 BRC ceoicesnecines o s $1.00 Polly Pri Al ; b i . Rowpers, cach -voermes O0C 12Y%¢ 35¢ These are termed as “runs. of the mill” because they have slight imperfections. They’re in black, and they're silk all the way up. Sizes 8% to 10%4. Special at, a pair, 35c. 3 The university graduation exercises will be held at 4:30 o'clock on the college campus, when more than 400 graduates will receive their diplomas from President John B. Creeden, In the event of rain, the exerc will be held in Gaston Hall. With, the formal graduation of the students of the College, Law, Medi- cal, Dental and Foreign Service Schools, “ commencement week will virtnally come to a close. Important plans affecting the general policy of the university were dis- cussed at business meetings of the alumni_and board of regents during the three-day celebration. Chief Interest is centered in the announcement that the Law School will institute day classes next October. Other plans are to be decided upon defi- nitely at L8 meeting in New York in about ‘Jhe Diéflaxdwa:re and Housefurnishing, 11 th.asd G Ste Prices This Means a Bargain- the memory of the twenty-eight students and alumni of the | Law School who gave their lives to their country during the world war, a bronze tablet was unveiled by the student body in the law library last night The occasion was the first class day THEQRGUWL SIPHON REFRIGERATOR “Products From Ferm to You™ Bellevue Farms Lunch from foods, thus-keeping all sweet and wholesome! “Ig's a Hit!” Our Summer Luncheon 40c spectally prepared Ianch- eon of hot or cold dishes suft- able for hot weather dining. [ $100.00 ;ungs; soid oakeomsres $100.00 g5 sorta’ oserremer $125.00 No wi5xs.” il "S5 TIE €100 ,00 $175.00 N5 a1 §140,00 Come in and S“E&emny Pl Kelvinator ni In Operation in a Seeger Refrigerator For Investors In Foreign Bonds “Foreign governments and certain cities in European countries are floating large guantities of their bonds in the United States, the pur- .chasers not being the United States but individuals and investment con- ‘cerns. Market reports daily record sale of bonds issued by the Dominion of Canada, the French government, the Republic of Switzerland, the Kingdom of Great Britain, the Japanese government, the Belgian gov- ernment, the city of Paris, the city of Zurich and others. Evidently these securities, with their generous interest rates and present market value:, are regarded as desirable investments by a great many Ameri- cans. { —Editorial, Washington Post. The Foreign Department of this. ‘Bank is prepared to furnish quotations and to buy, or sell such bonds as agent. for its cus- “The Washington Loan aiid Trust Co. ’ | the #ront 1ater this ‘week. ~'A most cordial reception was accorded Con- . stantine by the population, and he Tt e tinebur o same s SAYS. KING CONSTANTINE TO ARMY |35 et ey OLD HOUSE received here. OLD HOME —needs paint—phone us for an esti- 3 right, MG r children Electric Lighting Fixtures Phome Mamm 697 rrival in Smyrna. It is prob- Constantine will start for aodmard X Lotheap DOWN STAIRS STORE Of L&sser Priced Merchandise A New Showing of New Styles in Satin, Taffeta and Georgette Dresses Very Moderately Priced $18.75 An assortment of our new offerings for women and misses, up-to-the- minute in materials and styles. Unusual values at this very moderate price. PN TOUCH WITH US AT ONCE THE ELMER H. CATLIN CO. G R £ TN Barber&ERoss Taffeta Dresses with overskirts embroidered in contrasting shades; short sleeves; some have wide girdles tying with- large bow at side. Colors are black, brown and navy. Sizes 16 to 40. Georgette Dresses with beaded waists and skirts. A wide taffeta sash offsets this model in a most attrac- tive manner. In navy only. Sizes 16 to 40. Satin Dresses instraight- fine effects with scalloped bottom finished with ros- ettes made of two-tone satin ribbon; short sleeves and round necks. Colors are black and navy only. Sizes 16 to 40: : A Remarkable Sale of Exquisite Philippine Blouses VERY SPECIALLY UNDERPRICED $2.85 and $3.85 Handmade Hand-Drawn Bits of Filet Lace Tiny Tucks Hand-Embroidered Hand-Crocheted Buttons An exceptional purchase, one which we cannot repeat, from the largest Philippine importer in the U. S.; who is closing out his blouse section and sold his stock at a great loss. We are offering these blouses to our patrons at less O% off Marked Refrigerafors These famous Refrigerators are-in Solid Oak. The siphon system as developed by the Seeger Refrigerators has proven remarkably efficient in carrying all impurities Take advantage of these wonderful price reductions! WAS A : L % NOW 580.0 No. 100—33x40; ice capacity, % 564'00 % $80.00 $80.00 TG 0T A L g g = - : g - | than the cost of making them. Offering Tomorrow Wool Jersey Bathing Suits Special, $4.95 Distinctive Bathing Suits, in the popular California style. Made of fine qual- ity wool jersey; 15 different styles; a large range of color combinations. These bathing suits were purchased at a great saving, cannot be duplicated at the price. Sizes 32 to 46. and we are satisfied that they Sitk Skirts $8.75 A fine assortment of Gathered Baronet Satin Skirts, with-deep inserted pockets and wide belts, finished with pearl but- ‘tons; good width for sport -and street wear. Colors are white, copen, yink and zinc. 26 to 32 waist. Sport Sweaters $3.95 Long-line Tuxedo models. introducing all the new knit- ted stitches which are so dis- tinctly smart. Generous col- lar, revers and cuffs of brushed wool; long tie belt. This is one of the popular numbers. All the new sum- mer colorings. Sizes 36 to 46. Sunny Day Hats, $3.95 New Georgette Hats, made in a variety of styles, some with soft edges of georgette; others are rib- bon bound. Trimmings consist of self tone ostrich or garden flowers. Colors are flesh, white, navy and orchid. Women’s Porch Dresses Are Specially Priced $4.95 Attractive values and styles-in porch dresses for women and girls at this very reasonable price. here are voiles and lawns in dainty colors of pink, rose, lavender and the different shades of blue in small polka dot patterns. ; Ginghams in checks and plain colors of green, blue, tan, lavender and pink. These dresses are stylish in appearance, of good lines, and have all the finishing touches that go to make them most suitable for outdoor and vacation wear. Trimmed with either patent leather belts or organdy sashes, novelty collars and pockets, vest front of organdy; finished with pearl buttons. Gowns and . . Corsets Pink Windsor-Crepe Gowns in plain and figured - ‘material of fine?:ua‘l’itymd full cut; easy to der. A mqlmfl garment. Hot-weathier Corsets of e e medinm low bust and long hips. $135. Petticoats : . Extra. Size, Double Pan- . #1 White Sateen Petticoats, _ Double Panel Fine - ity White Sateen Petti- coats with hemstitched edge. $1.95 each. ‘White Tub Silk Petti- coats; shadow proof; with Women’s Silk Hose -$1.85 Women’s Heavy Quality Silk Hose, withduflc:’r]ed seam, glfing ouble strength and very attrac- tive appearance; lisle tops; high spliced heel and rein- forced toe. Colors are black and cordovan only. Sizes 8% to 10. <