Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 10

IT PAYS TO ) olden! Pink Bloomers, 50c Butiste ‘and nainsook, neat ruffle and réidforced: all sizes, full wxdth. Short Muslin Peuicoats,v 79¢ Soft finish; neat ruffle of pretty em- broidery; 29 and 31 lengths. $1.25 Nainsook Drawers, 98¢ Fine naineook, dainty val lace, also fine . embroidery trimmings. _All sizes. Special purchase of Women's Fine Lawn Dzllln' Sacques of beautiful quality; matle with collars, cuffs and belts, Dainty _patterns on white grounds. All sizes. Extra Size Petticoats, $1.50 ‘Women's “Flexo” Petticoats of muslin. with flounce of deep embroidery, in pretty patterns. Made with foundation and guar- _anteed waistband. Extra full-cut sizes. “P. N.” Corsets, Special, $3 New “P. N." Practical-side Corsets, of white coutil, heavily bomed throughout, with removable side steels. Low and me- dium bust; extreme long hips. with elas- tic insert. Excellent models for stout women. Kizes up_to 36 Men’s $1.50 “Faultless” Athletic Union Suits, $1.10 Cool and comfortable summer under- wear, made with the same care and of the same high standard as “Faultless” night wear. Of fine grade satln stripe madras, and made with blouse back, which insures a perfect fit and assures freedom of movement. Sizes 34 to 46. All perfect quality. Men’s 75¢ Underwear, 50c¢ “Oneta” make summer underwear of fine mrade balbricgan: short sleeve shirts and full length drawers, made with extra: large double seat. Perfect garments. .Women’s $4 to $6 Low Shoes, $2.65 A round-up of various broken lines of women's summer footwear from our regular stocks. In some styles sizes are depleted, but you will find all sizes in the lot 5 7 Choice offered of Oxfords. Pumps and Strap Slippers. of Tan. Patent Colt, Black Kid, Brown Suede and dull léathers. Good quality footwear in a variety of desirable styles—tomorrow at $2.85 a pair. Men’s $5 Bath Robes, $4.15 Men's Bath Robes of fast-color Terry cloth; summer weight. Made with full round collars with cord and waist girdle. _Many attractive designs to select ‘from $1.59 Seamless Sheets, $1.35 Full double-bed size: perfect quality, free from starch or dressing. 81x90 inches. $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.49 Full double-bed size. in heavy raised Marsellles patterns. 45¢ Pillowcases, 33¢ Size45X36 inches; made of pillowcase tubing. " 16¢ Muslin, Yard Wide, 124¢ A’ fine. close-woven. soft-finish_quality. 15¢ Unbleached Sheeting, 93/¢ Heavy round-thread quality. 36 inches wide. Mill lengths, ranging from 2 to 10 yards, and as much as 100 yards of almost every pattern. Fine grade washable cretonnes in light or dark floral. bird and tapestry designs. The most desirable materials for draperies and furniture slip covers.— Firat Floor. 2 " 39 Cretonnes, Special, 19¢ —— black: $1.49 All-Wool Serge, $1.19 54-inch All-wool Storm Serge. a double- warp, firmly:woven grade, sponged and hrunk. Comes in navy, brown, green and 69¢ Sport Skirting, 50¢ 36-inch Sport Skirting. in®new plaids and stripes of pretty color combinations. Very stylish- for women's and children’s wear. $2 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.68 35-ineh Colored Chiffon Taffeta, all-silk auality of heavy weight and rich. lustrous finish. in a full range of street and evening shades, including plenty of navy blue and black, . $1 Silk Poplin, 79 36-inch Colored Silk Poplin. heavy rich, lhI:ltrkoul grade, in all wanted shades and " 81 Satin Stripe Voiles, 55¢ An extra fine, sheer, two-ply quality, with beautiful chiffon finish. The colors arey navy blue, copenhagen, p'ak nld =nsa ton, white, lavender. black. etc. 36 inches wide. 35¢ Linene and Beach Suiting i 19¢ A heavy linen-finish quality; has the ap- pearance of linen sulting. The colors are ‘wistaria, pink, tan, copen. old rose. reseda, russet. cadet blue, King's blue and white. 34 inches wide. ""20c Yard-Wide Percales, 15¢ Light grounds, in a large assortment of stripes. checks, dots and neat figures; a fine, close-woven grade for men's and boys' shirts: also women's wear. 81 Seamless Sheets, 79¢ 7290 inches, three-quarter-bed size, ili seconds, subject to slight imperfec- heavy found thread quality. A Néw Shipment Adds New interest z to This Sale of Men’s .z_md Young - Men’s Hot- Weather Suits Genuine Palm Beach and Mohair Suits at Worth-While g Savings - $11.75 - Just the suits men want who value comfort and good appearance—at a price that is considerably less ‘than summer clothes of equal quality and style sell for regularly. ‘There are suits of genuine Palm Beach cloth and cool Mohairs, in the newest and most desired colors, such as sand, tan, gray and oxford, includ- ing plenty of stripes. The gobdd tai- lorn![ assures permanent shapliness and 'satisfactory service. 7 egular sizes, 34 to 46; stouts, 38 to 442: slims, 36 to 42, and shorts, 35 to * = Goldenberg’s Cl L ot} len— Street. thes Shop for M Fioer—Direct Entrance From K "$1.50 Dressing Sacques, $1.25 | (] 1,200 Boys B D. ., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 Thursday| * Sumnier Needs Underpriced! Bargain Thursday is Economy Day—and tomorrow's offerings prove it. Scores of unusual values have been assembled in every department, and they Wash Suits Famous“Mother’s Friend" 1 and “Crescent” Brands— Wonder Values.......... [ J A sale of Boys’ Wash Suits that sets a new record for value-giving. These wash suits are. not odds and ends, but are the choice selections of garments from the makers of “Mother’s Friend” and “Crescent” Wash Suits. You are assured of better grade materials and the best styles at years for a price that has not been quoted in such fine suits. The Styles—Regulaticn Middy, English Middy. Dutch Daddy, Junicr Nerfelk, Oliver Twist and Novelty mcdels. The Materials—English Repp, Government Jean, Invincible Suit- ings, Bates’ Madras, Gelden Cl>th, Peggy Clcth, Galatea, etc. The assortment offers a wide choice of selection ‘in the most desirable color- ings and combinations, as well as white sizes 2 to 9 yzars. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 35¢ Plain-Color Zephyr Ginghams, 22¢ In navy blue, pink. copenhagen, green, gray. etc. -A_firm woven qualit§, ware ranted fast colors. 32 inches wide. with tolored collars and trimmings. All $12.95 Grass Rugs, $7.45 9x12-ft.» room-size Stenoiled ass Rugs—the extra fine woven, 1,600-warp kind, far superior to the usual low grade rugs. Handsome designs in green, blue and_brown .olorings. ¢ ~50c¢ Mercerized Pongee, 29¢ A very fine, soft-finish grade for men’s shirts, women's waists and dresses. Tan 4and_linen colors. 32 inches wide. - $1.25 Imported Organdies, 88c A very fime, transparent quality, with a beautiful- cobweb finish. In all wanted street and evening shade: 45 _inches wide. 50c¢ Printed Voiles, 29¢ An extra fine, sheer quality, with beau- tiful chiffon Minish; light and dark grounds, in a wondefful assortment of new styles __and colorings. 40 inches wide. 55¢ Colored Organdies, 39¢ A very fine, sheer quality, with trans- parent finish; in a complete assortment of all wanted street and evening shades. 39 inches wide. . 82 Silk Foulards, $1.69 36-inch Colofed Silk Foulards; all pure silk. soft-finish quality. in navy, cadet, taupe and black grounds with nedt fig- ures and_scroll_designs. Tubular Tricolette; 98¢ Yard _All pure silk, fine mesh, lustrous qual- ity. in black, ‘navy. cadet. mode, dew- drop. ‘brown. 'Jade ‘and gray. 3§ inches wide. 5 Men’s 50¢c Neckwear, 25¢ Esual 50c grade Delpark-make Wash- able Neckwear, in plain white. plain col- ors and stripes. All guaranteed not to fade. Made from highest grade fabrics. Announcing for Tomorrow $19.75 Fiber Rugs, $14.75 9x12-ft. room-size perfect quality sum- mer rugs. Hodge's make basket-weave Rattania Rugs, in the newest stenciled designs, also Reversible Cherokee Fiber Rugs, in carpet patterns, oriental, medal- lion and neat centers with bordered de- signs. $5.95 Stenciled Grass Rugs ; $2.95 $x9-ft. Size Close, Double-warp Sten- ciled Grass Rugs, in green or brown oriental, medallion and neat border de- signs. provide worth-while savings on merchandise of the most desirable character. Housewares Sale! Cast Iron Frame Gas Stoves, with 2 burners, $2.98. Hummer Ice Cream Freezers, made of heafy tin; rapid, economical, simple and sanitary; about 2-quart size, 98¢c. Garden Rakes, with long handles; 12 prong size, 39c; 14-prong size, 49¢. ~ Heavy Tin Japanned Foot Tubs, goo size, strong and_durable, for 98c. y Rubber Door Mats, 18x30-inch size, good -substantial quality, 79c. Cotton Clothes Lines, 50-ft. length; extra quality, 39¢c. Extra Quality Garden Hose, ?5-{90: lengths, _complete with combination brass nozzle, $449. Perfection Coal Oil Blue Flame Cobk Stoves. with wick; evety one guaran- teed. 2-burner style, $1850; 3-burner style, $25.00. > White Japanned Kitchen Sets, con- isting of tea. coffee. sugar and flour canistegs; hinged covers; well made, $L19. - Thursday’s Coupon Sale of Groceries* - A pair® of scissors will save you money in this sale. Simply use the “in clipping the Coupons and bring them to our “Cash and Carry” Grocery De- partment in the Bagement tomorrow. “June Peas, 9¢ Can - With This Coupon Only “Rivertide” Brand Early June Peas ; Del Monte Peaches, 25¢ Can With This Coupon Only Large No. 2% &ans of Del Monte brand yellow cling peaches. ) House of Lords Tea, 15¢ With This Coupon Only Quarter-pound packages of “House of Lords” Tea. (8) ! | Products, Inc. 1921 -GETS BALTIMORE POST. . 3. H. Biinder Made Director of |7 #ood and Chemistry Bureau. Dr. J: H. Shrader of 307 D street yesterday was appointed director of the bureau of food and chemistry, city h h - department of Baltimore, by Health Commissioner C. Hampson Jones, from the eligible list submit- ted by the city service commission. He will assume his new duties July Dr. Bhrader is chemical technologis of the Department of Agriculture, as- sistant editor of the chemist section, Cotton Oil Press, and chairman of the committee on co-operatlon in research of the American Oil Chemists’ So- clety. He is thirty-five years old and re- ceived his degree of doctor of phi- 1osophy” from Johns Hopkins Univer- sity in 1913. For four years he was Igboratory director of the Gibbs Pre- serving Company, for two years chemical technologist of the bureau of plant industry here, and for sev-l eral* months prior to going to the Agricultural Department, where he |18 now in the bureau of chemistry, was chief chemist of the Cocoanut During the war, Dr. Shrader was adviger . to..the aircraft production board in its manufacture of. castor oil in airplane lubrication. - ————— ORDERED TO MANILA. Capt. John F. Zajlcek, Corps of En- gineers, in_the office of the chief of enginders, War Department, has been ordered to Manila, P. I, for-duty with the 14th Engineers. BELLEVUE PASTRIES With Bellevee Iee Cream—an Afternsen Tea Substitute 1334-36 G S¢. 1338 New York Ave. “The Bastam”—1332 G St. DUNBAR SCHOLARS L) Commencement Exercises Held—W. H. Hastie Takes Highest Class Honors. In the world of thought there is no color line, Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, member pf the board of edu- cation, told graduates of Dunbar High School at commencement ex- ercises last night at the school. Di- plomas were awarded to 171 stu- dents, fifteen of whom were mem- bers of the February graduating class. Diplomas were presented to the graduates by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. Dr. J.| Hayden Johnson, member of the school bLoard, presided. Invpcation was pronounced by Rev. Emory J. Smith and benediction by Rev. George A. Fischer. Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant i superintendent in_ chirge 8 colored schools, presented the scholarship awards! First place in cluss honors went to William Henry Hastie. Second place was won by ‘Mary Dorothea Cook. Seholarship Prizes. The following echolarship awagds were announced by M: Harry. Montague Cobb (conditional). Williams College: Mortimer Roscoe Lewis. Algheus Booker, oolford. Syracuse Universi d Julian E. Estelle Welch, B. Clark, James Greene. Howard University Conservatory of Music—Paul Mason, Wayland Rudd. Howard University, School of Phar- macy—Maceo Wiseman. Morgan College, Baltimore—Oliver Wilson. Only the Better Grade Clean Coal Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner | 912 New York Ave. PHONK FRANKLIN 7636 $2 Stenciled Grass Rugs, $1.10 3x6-ft. Size Double-warp Stenciled De- sign Grass Rugs, in_green, blue or brown medallion and neat border designs.— Firnt “Boys’ Straw Hats, SL15 A sample line from one of New York's best manufacturers of boys' hats. ‘A large variely of styles and.ghapes—all new and desirable for youngsters of 3 to 10 years _of age. " Boys’ Overalls, Special, 84¢ Union-made Overalls and Kutie-Alls, of. good serviceable materials, in all sizes I’rnr;\ 2 to 14 years. Full tut and well g - A - | Boys’ Bathing Suits, 55¢ Boy: California Skirt Model Bathing Suits, in blue and maroon; sizes 28 to 34.— | First Floor. a Wonderful Purchase of Voile & Gingham Dresses Values Worth Up to $5.98, at. The best dress val $2.98 lues offered in years—all brand-new, crisp and fresh from the maker’s hands. Any woman who needs a new summer frock or two can find exactly what she wants in the collection—and at a really extraordinary saving. Materials are .pre(ty patterned Voiles in light and dark colorings and the desirable small- checked Ginghams. There are lace-tri immed dresses, -scalloped tunic effects, ruffle dresses, straightlirie styles, overskirt effects, sport dresses and other becoming designed models that wil appeal to dis- criminating women. All the popular colors-are represented, including navy and white. black and white and gray and white, pink and white and orchid and white colored Voiles. " Sizes 16 to'20 for misses; 36 to 44 for women. Goldenberg's—8econd Floor. 29¢ White Galatea ‘Cloth, 19¢ 32-inch White Galatea Cloth, a heavy, firmly, woven twill quality for middy blousés, boys’ suits, etc. $1.25 Imported White Swiss * Organdie, 79¢ . 45-inch Imported White Swiss Organdie, a very fine, sheer transparent quality with cobweb finish. 89¢ White Wash Satin, 59¢ 32 inches wide. A high-class cotton mercerized; fabri¢ has the appearance of n‘l(l{!ilk satin. For women's suits-and skirts. White 50c Voile, 29¢ 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, an extra- fine, sheer.: two-ply auality, “with hana some chiffon finish; wide ta) Voile for waists and Aresses; | T° C08° 69c White Gabardine, 49¢ A yarn-mercerized quality fo: and skirts. 36 inches wide.® O Wit ' 82 Longcloth, $1.39 A fine chamois-finish quality, 10 rdi in each piece. 36 !l'l!:lle;l Wld.y. i 59c White Skirtings, 44¢ A yarn-mercerized quality with stylish diagonal weave. the 36 inches wide. Women’s’ Rustproof Corsets $1.25 Double skirt, extreme low bust and long hips: all sizes in pink batiste and coutil. Flexo Petticoats, $1.50 Special lot of Extra Size Flexo Petticoats of fine muslin, deep embroidery; assorted new patterns and foundations. Guaranteed waigtbands. All lengths, \ $12.95 and $15 Trunks, $8.45 36-inch- Size Dress Trunks, all with heavy leather straps, large brass-fin- ished dowels, corners, side bolts and locks. , Heavy varnished canvas covered, with deep tray and hat box. Mosquito Netting, 88¢c Pe. Full 8-yard pleces of Adams’' make Mos- quito Netting, 58 inches wide, in blue, *'green, black or white, $2 Couch Covers, $1.39 ‘Washable Couch Covers of heavy linene cloth, - in natural linen color grounds with green, blue, red or tan stripes. 50 inches wide, full length. Finished with knotted fringe. . 39¢ White Voile Waistings, 29¢ A very fine, sheer, two-ply quality, in neat, plain and broken checks, mercer- izéd stripes and- figures. - 36 inches wide. 59¢ White Organdie, 39¢ A very fine, sheer, transparent qualit: for walsts and dresses. 40 lnche: v{ldl :50¢ Plain Color Vone,rzo_"e A very fine, sheer quality, in cfil%enm‘e‘n, pink and old rose. . 4 wide. 3 . .$2.50 Play Rompers, $1.98 A very special lot of Little Totd Wool Beach Play Rom and ide ipers, in pretty blue, red \border trimmings, elastic knee an outpockets. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Yoke Gingham Dresses, 59¢ Neat checks and solid blue and pink, as- sorted, full cut. . Cute styles for little tots. ~ Special Values in Extra Size Summer Undermuslins ‘Women’s Extra Size Gowns of mus- lin, with long sleeves and yokes with' tucks and embroidery’ inser- $l 98 » tion and edgings. ' Very full cut. - Speclal at........co..n . Women's Extra Size Gowns, of white nainsook, in low neck models, with. neat embroidery edgings and laces on neck and sleeves. . Very full width. nd slesven 1o LT $1.08 at . . e . Extra Size Drawers, of nainsook! ~with flounces of fine_ embroidery.~ Reguiarly $1.25 value. Special at..... . $l '00 . Extra Size Muslin ‘Drawers, soft fin- ish quality, with deep flounces of tucks and hemstitched hem. All sizes. Special at.....ccuieeaens’ 69c _' “Cleaneasy Soap, 2 for 7¢ With This Coupon Only “Cleaneasy” Soap; full size cakes, at TWO for 7c. ) Basement. . $15 to $20 Imported Beaded Bags at $9.65 From an importer in need of ready cash we secured . this lot of high- grade Beaded Bags at price conces- sions that enable us to offer them at savings of one-third to one-half reg- ular values. Unusually héndsome styles in shell frame and drawstring bags; beautiful hand-beaded designs. mostly in the popular dark colorings. Exquisite floral and conventional patterns o ielect trom. s The shell frame bags are all silk lined and fitted with dainty silk-covered mirror; the drawstring bags have silk crocheted tops to match. Geldeabergs—First Floor. 85 Porch Curtains, $3.50 Heavy Canvas Porch “Curtains, in blue or tan stripes, on .heavy pole; complete with ropes and all attachments ready to hang. - Size 8 ft. wide, 7 ft. 6 in. drop. 6 ft. 4y 7 ft, 6 in; regularly $4.00 at New White Hats, $3.95 & $5 This is a white millinery season— and these new arrivals are fashion's last word of the right styles for now. In this complete assortment you'll find— White Georgette Hats White Taffeta Hat: White Felt Hats White Baronet Hats White Sport Hats White Ribbon Hats o Trimmed with ribbons, with wool em- broidery, beads, coque and tassels. A wonderful assortment of charming styles—featured tomorrow at $3.95 and $5.00. ” Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. y Boi/s’ $1.50 Knickerbockers $1.19 Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, of khaki cloth, an extra quality material that will give splendid wear and service. Full cut and strongly sewn. Sizes 8 to 18 years. —First Floor. “Printed” Patterns for Successful They'ré a wonderful improve- ment in Patterns, that comes only in MgCall’s. The Pattern itself has all instructions printed on each piece— —how to cut —how to put together > < —a diagram showing you how to use your ma economically. = derstanding the New McCall Printed Pattern. . i Graduate Eyes Examined McCormick Glasses Fitted || ! College DR. CLAUDE S.SEMONES || (Formerly With Edwin H. Ets) H Let Us Talk Over Your |. Heating Plant You're indeed fortunate If you have 2 heating plant that does it® work well, and doesn’t eat up too f: much céal. But if you have one of those plants that has to be coaxed to do its duty, that makes you wonder where that last ton went, and that whiszes, bangs and splutters—theh it's worth looking into the cost of || a new plant. A new plant such as we install saves coal, sa¥és temper and heats the house properly. In the added i comfort it brings the family. it is more than worth the cost of in: stallation. - | Let us give you figures on a new outfit now. before the cold weath- er rush starts. Biggs Heating Co. Hot-Water, ne..- or Vaper- Preasure $yntem i 917 H St. N.W. i PHONE MAIN 4850 7 PRICE SALE | - This® heautital molid ‘brass cov-| ered - top_Living Room Fixture,! ‘made’ in all Sn-| takes. Regular Price, $30. \ SALE PRICE ONLY $15.00 Reduced for This, Week Only . Kapneck | 717 12th st. n.w. | Wash., D, C. | | Y "wilt givd’ on frst-class job of Painting, Paper- banging or Upholstering. * 4 Glad to estimate. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. 1325 14th St. Ph. M. 4234-3 | Your Complexion and the Sunmmer || 1f you'a;e leaving town by all means take along a supply of -~ * 7 Mrs. Coon’s P ‘s . Prescriptions They are on sale at the - Drug and Department - Stores here and your com- plexion will .need them in defense “against the rav- s. of ‘summer -sun and exposure to out-of-doors. They- don’t “put ‘beauty or"—but’ ‘bring beauty put”. —by helping -Nature to assert hefself. You should havé— Almond Skin Food jEstelle Dishman, Mary Edith Dicker | erine Isabelle Garner, Clinice Theresa | | Hali, i Steele, Ruth Elizabeth Shippen, Theo- Spanish scholarships, given by the department as the result of a com- petitive examination: two prizes. §$50 each—William Hastie, Jul E. Bailey. Galt prize—Business, ment, Oliver Rogers; ment, Irving Johnson. Bond_ prige, Salesmanship, $5—Mad- eline S. Taylor. Bond . prize, Shorthand; phine Timus. Maj. James E. Walker memorial medal—Charles Drew; honorgble men- tion, Howard Brown. List of Graduates. The graduates are: Department of business practice (four-vear course)— Stella_Pauline Cutlar Johnson, Sarah Arnetta Mason, Idylle Isabelle’ Miller, Dorothy ~ Elizabeth Rhone, Alouise Lucille Parker, Madeline Sara Taylor. farte Beatrice Thomas, Grace Ruth Tolson, Rebecca Anna_Trler, Sheba Lacy, Howard Brow: Edmond Bepnard Green. John seorge, §r. William Crusor George nd Oliver Richard Rogers, jr.; (two- year course).* Mary Senoma Epps.| orothy Virginia Boggs and Elizabeth Victoria Bogg: Graduates whose diplomas-are dated January 31: Academic department— Adelene Estelle Bell. Mildred Odessa Davis, Ruth Goldie Lucas, Etkel Mae McDowell,” Hallie Elizabeth Murray. Bernice Viola Jackson, Minnie Beatrice | Thompson, Callie Mae Washburn, | Charles Arthur-Larry. Julius Caesar Sherard, \Theodore Roosevelt Sherman, | Elliott Reginald Smith and Charles Waddell Chestnut Williams. Depart- | ment of bushess practice (four-year course)—Clara Beatrice Mevers and | Mary Elgin Reynolds. Academle Graduates. Academic department graduates are | Beatrice Valentina_ Alexander, Bernice | Velora Alexander, Helen Zelie M. Ben- | nett. Constance Clarissa Brawner, Florence Evangeline Brown, Clara { Josephine Bruce. N er. Julia Esther Mildred Thometta Boyd., Ruth Shaler Boyd, Henrietta Ages Browne, Leola Olive Anna Colen. ‘Estelle Virginia | Collins, Clara Almira Contee, Mary Gregg Craft, Dorothy Helen Cole, Edith Minerva oates, Louise Alice Drew, Mabel first depart- | second depart- | $o—Jose- 1 son, Dorothy Annie Fletcher, Ruby Zella- Extine Forcey, Charlotte Isabelle Davis, Dorothy Lee Gilliam, Lillian Vir- ginia Grinage, Letitia Hyacinth Gil- | liam, Hortense Josephine Gpay, Cath-; Hart. Louise Victoria Hartgrove, Myrtle Catherine Henry. Bertha Marie | Hill, Agnes Emma Holmes, Ida Mae | Tillian May Hawkins, Travola Ross Johnson, Marie Jdelia Johnson, Henrictta Alberta Jackson. Lucille | Hazel Jackson, Areatha Leonere Jar- | Vis. Fuadora Helena Johnson, Pearle | Henrietta Johnson. . i Elizabeth Marle Kave, ‘Emily Hor-’ tense King, Camille Elizabeth Lewis, Gladys Fay Landers, Grace Edith Mar- Eiizabeth Viola Mahoney. | in Catharine Nash, Malisia Isa-| belje Payne, Margaret nn Petway Grace Lucille Piper, Gladys Louise Peters, Sarah Victoria Robinson, Ger- trude Della Ross, Mary Elizabeth Ross, Bessie Evans Russell, Lucy Lor- raine Redmond, Marion bzabeth Sabbs, Josie Edwina Shumate. Alice Burrell Silence, Grace Beatrice Smith, wina Aline Simkins, Beatrice May/ Simms, Eula Northelia Simms, Pearl| Elizabéth Smith, Victoria Purdy Snow- den, Avis Mae Spencer, Annabel Ruth i dora Alexandrie Swann, Edna Mae Tanner, Melissa Irene Thomas, Anita Bell Turpeau, Bessie Virginia Tyler. Rebecca Cooper Underwood, Marjorie Victoria Ware, Pauline Evangeline Walker, Thelma Elizabeth Watson, Edith Elizabeth Welch, Josephine Le- nora Wood, Audrey Catharyne ‘Wooden, Bertha Blanche Wade, Caro- lyn Estelte Welch, Delilah Louise Williams, Edith Maria Watson, Au- drey Scott Wilson and Bernice Lavinia Joseph t Book- er, Isaac Asbury Butler, jr.; Stafford Banks, William Henry Bowman, jr.: Walter Josiah Caldwell. Edgar Boykin Clark, Arthur Clay, William Montague Cobb, Charles McKinfey Colden, Al- bertus Brown Conn, Ralph Matthew Cooke, Hjram Cummings Evans, Harold Van Vranken Freeman, Fred erick Lyons French, Eugene William Guy, George Winston Harry, William Henry Hastie, Arthur McKimmon Headen, Thomas Haywood Hughes, James Henry Green, George Washing- ton Jacobse jr.; Robert Archie Jones, Walter Alfred Jones, Elijah Booker Kelley, _Raleigh Lambert, George ancis Lashley, Roscoe Edwin Lewis, icnel Samuel Kelly Louis, Paul Aloysius_Mason, Lancess McKnight, Weaver Payne Murray, Horace Ogden Pollard, Randolph Lesseps Rankin, Roscoe _Graham Robinson, Wayland Rudd, Horace Clifford Scott, Simuel Washington Sutton, jr.; William Ar- thur Tate, James Jumior Turner, Mortimer__ Grover Weaver, Oliver Wendell Wilson, Maceo Sidney Wise- man, Charles Henry Woolford, Harold Dedford West, Leroy Alexis Herbert Williams, Elihu Wilson, Lawrence Ed- ward Wilson -and Israel Willard Wooten. \ —_— Alexander, Moths and other insects have nc terrors for the house- keeper whose rugs blank ets and clothing have been sprayed with “PREVENTOL and stored athome | (PREVENTOL. N MAKES A CLEAN HOME 4= | Main 3734 Propriety and Prestige The mere statement that your engraving is done by Brewood, pre-decides its excel- lence to your inquirer. Brewadd Engravers & Stationers 19-13% St Just Below f THEBRIGHTON Apartment—Hotel | Furnished 2123 California Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. is just west of Connecticut Avenue, in Washington Heights,a most exclusive resi- dential section of the Capital. It is near the Mount Pleasant car line and only a ffteen- minute ride from the center of the city. and reaches Union Station without transfer. By Day, Week or Month Phone North 3496 ey Upholstering and Refinisking —and repairing of all kinds of furiture— Cabinet making. Piano refizishi-g Miller & Carter o005 N.W- - Bhone My Epsdm Salts Tastes Like A few cents buys . = handy package of “Epsonade Salts” which looks and acts exactly like be- real epsom ts cause it is epsom salts com- bined with fruit derivative salts. giving it the taste of sparkling lem- onade. A tablespoonful in a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or consti- { pated, will give you a splendid epsom salts physic without the awful taste and nausea. Ask for "“Epsonade Salts” Estimates Given E. R. VOGELSON 504 H St. NiW‘ " Economy to Install A Water Heater You need hot water in plenty, but not for long in the summer- time. The Water Heater is a necessity, yet you do not want the discomfort of building a fire. That's where the Water Heat- er_becomes So essential The Heaters we handle have demonstrated themselves 100 per cent desirable in service, in price, in long life, in economy of operation. Consult us about them! Maurice J. Colbert 621 F Street Main 3016-3017 ¢ aby's %mol! Write for frce hat .This treatment gets right at the root of the trouble. ricl ther