Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 10

A00GET DIPLONAS | AT GENTRAL HIGH Largest Class Ever Grad- uated in Washington Leaves School. Members of Central High School's record-breaking graduating class, numbering 400, were awarded diplo- mas at commencement excrcises last ®ight in the auditorium of the school. This is the largest cluss ever turned out by Central or nny other high school {n Washingion. The presenta- tion of di red more than an hour" commencement address was ative James T. of Ohio. He told the graduates self-reliance and character are the prerequisites of success, and re- niinded them that they should not rely too much on what the school had dons for them, but determine to add to it by their own efforts. 300 to Continue Education. Approximately 300 of the graduates, or per cent of the class, will pur- l!ue higher courses, Robert A Maurer, Begg th principal announced. Thirty-three of the girls, he said, will enter the nor- Imal School to train for the teaching ) 3 i : sions, i f the boy Washington Brstch, 945 Pa. Ave. 4 eose s bl o Amapits o th fall eithe: n examination o - énm li:(l&lflofl of ru?(ir standing at Cen- tral. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. B. 1L McGowan of Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church. Announcement of scholars| was made by Principal Maurer, Da A. Edwards, member of the board of education, presented the diplomas. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, presided. AuSet of Teeth forr Any Mouth w3 You may be in need P of a aset of teeth. You know about what you han, na_ Lu thy Louise Waite, Anna Waring, Gwendolen Warren, Elisabeth Weeks, Margaret Weeks, Helen Charlotte Rae Wilder, Winifred May Williams, Violet Cutting Wins- low, Elizabeth’ Roberta Withers, Beall Magruder ‘Woodward, Katherinc Vaughan Leland 1sa- dore Meyer ¥ilton den, Alpher, ein Bassler, David Albert Eugene Be Stickney Bliss, Allen McFarland Boet- ~rfleld Bowen, ac Dilworth Buckman, William Burke, jr.; William Edward Carey, Oliver Taylor Carr, William Gol- den Carter, jr.; Roland Wilbur Charles, Clark, Samuel James shaw Coe, Ernest Milburn Colvin, jr.: Lendell Allen Conner, Joseph Donald Clinton Cross, Darling, Walter Emory Daugherty, Malcomn: Crahame Davis, Walker My- rick Dawson, Austin Wesley Day, Ralph Rohlrausch Day, John Robert- son Deatherage, Samuel Del Vecchio, Edward Twiss Dunlap, Willlam Adamrs Eaton, Philip Corin Edwards, Hugh Everett, jr.; James Lithgow Ewin, Harry A. Fellows, Theodore Ross Fink, Dale Davis Fisher, Willis Hub- bell Fisk,yBEdward L. Fouts, Howell Whitfield " Fowler, Rruce Frankin Gannaway, Robert Henry, Gibbs, Ker- mit Girdner. George Umberger Graff, Clifford Piggott Grant, John Greeley, Robert Calhoun Grove, Nor- man Whitherill Hammett, Richard Whitmore Harr, Howard Schwab Heid, John Robert Hobson, Kendall King Hoyt, Irvin Leland Hunt, jr. Lioyd Whalen Hyatt, Miles Hopkins | Imlay, Joseph Charles Jackson, Karl Ennals Jarrell, James Hyatt Jeffery. Harry Wiswell Johnson, Rudolph Cor- nelius Johnson, Stuart Curtis Johnson, Hugh Libertus Johnston, Edward Keyes Jones, Nellson Jones, Laurence Harder Jugson, Isadore Kaplan, Paul John Kiel, Harrison Gill Kildare, Barnwell Rhett It was announced that Allan Boett- cher, Harrison Kildare, Clarence ‘Por- ter and Thelma Hunt secured the highest rating of “E" in all subjects during the four-year course. List of 400 Graduates. The graduates are: Girls—Bertha Anne Abramson, - Jessica Chambers Adams, Margaret Isabel Allen, Au- drey Joanna Andersop, Lillian Marie Anderson, Elizabeth Katherine Archi bald, Mary Amelia Argent, Edith La- vinia Austermuhl, Susie Bagby, Mary Frances Barr, ucille Underwood Bean, Frances Eleanor Begg, Hu%le!a-tlldl Bergstrom, Helen Dorothea Berry, Sa- rah Edith Bernsten, Florence Wright Birch, Carolyn Muriel Blanz, Zelda Hinda Bloom, Diana Edith Blumberg, Margaret Earle Boardman, Ruth Bock, Corinne Morehead Boger, Hleanor Bonner, Margaret Lowndes Bowie, Flizabeth Hughes Bradford. Carolyn Elizabeth Brooks. Evelyn Bumstead, Eva Isabel Bunten. Mary Evelyn Bur- ley, Marjorie du Pont Burton, Mar- wan& You know that %~ they{ should fit right / and jfeel comfortable and that you want them to be as near natural teeth as possible. There issa vast difference in the way they!are fitted. Dr. White is a specialiat in plate mak- ,ing. Special roomu; are equipped for this work: the platemaker is constantly making:. plates, and of course this makes . possible to zet the right kind off a plate. We guarantee these plates. McCallister Louise Cockerille, Ida Cohen, othy Virginia n Colburn, Margaret Slater Cole. Helen Beatrice Col- poys, Ruth Coale Columbus, Mary Elaine Colvin. Helen Stone Cotter, Florence McRurray Cowherd, Lois Alleen Cowles, Mary Amber Cramer, Katheryn Mae Crowder. Francis Clyde Dawson, Gladys Romain Dice Dorothy Diggett, Sallie Lozano Dold. Florence Virginia Dougherty, Frances Louise Drew. Lillian Isabell Duff, Gertrude Eleanor Dyre, Virginia Edmonston. ) Esther Gertrude Evans, Aly: Helene Ewers. Elizabeth Rawlings Faris. Genevieve Fasset. Ellen” Lyle Fay, Pauline Louise Finckel, Rebecca Anita Fisk. Ruth Evermont Foster. Grace Lucile Fletcher, Rosina Maria Floria, Jacqueline Theodora French, Lillian Henrietta Eriedlander, Thel- ma_Elizabeth Fryer, Cecilia Eliza- beth Furey, Margaret Houseal Furse, Grace May Gamnaway, Bessie Stewart Garber. Virginia Lee Garrett. Helen Katherine Gaylord, Susan Dawson Giddings. Anna Marie _Goodall, Vesta Maria Goodwin, Katherine Madeline _Gross, Ma; Hamilton Grover, Kathleen Kline Gruver, Kathryn Elizabeth Gundaker, Dor othy Smith Haddox,. Drucilla” Boh. rer Hallam. Adine Marie Hampton Marguerite Catharine Hanen. Eva Lo. rainne Hanson, Mary Harbaugh, Gladys Evelyn Harlow, Katharine Graham Hawley, Ono Healy, Alics Elizabeth Hersey, Elizabeth Edna Hesse, aCtharine Anne Hough. Mar- garet Edith Hughes, Emma Williams Hulbirt, Helen Lula Hummer. Thel- ma Hunt, Mary Floreine Hurley, Louise Ingram, Winifred Doris Jeffrey, Wilma Minnie Johnson, Olga Mae Johnson, Kathleene Shepherd ! Jones, :Norma Josephine Kale, Marie Katherine Kannary, Alice Virginia Keliher, Eva Beatrice Kelley, Dorothy Jean Kemball, Katherine Neville Key. ser. Rose Mary Killian. Dorothy Ta: well King, Eleanor Kate Kingsley, Anna Sophia Krouse, Gertrude Louise INGROWN TOE INAIL T i \ Few Drops Toughen $kin so i’ Nail Turns Out It:eelf ROP a little “Outgro” upon/ he skin surrounding: the in- wing nail. This redwces in- mation and pain _dand so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, lthat it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally autward almost over night. i “Outgro” is a_harmle®s, antisep~ tic manufactured for chiropodists. A small bottle containing . direc- Helen Kubel, Ethel Genevieve Lamb, Helena Alberta BIE tantel. ary Helen France: Rose Mary Lambiase, T.ange, Catherine Lillian Jane Larkin, Le Hew. Myrtle Ivy Lewton, Nina Mae Livingston, _Florence Lock- wood, Antoinette Dorothea Loetsch, Marian Stone M¢Bride, Anita Alice Mec- Cord, Eva Marie McCubbin, Olive Eliza- beth McEnally, Marion von Finck Mc- Kinley, Cecelia Marie McNamara, Eliza- beth Mary McNamara, irginia Jane McSorley, Winifred es MacNeil, Freda Lorena Marks, Gladys Elizabeth MarksX Beryl Manchester, Nell Mays, Ruth Marie Menzel, Inla Merritt.,| Florence Elizabeth ~Metcalf, Winifred McGregor Michaelson, Catherine Lois ‘Moomaw, Agnes May Morris, _Grace Chester Moser, Catherine Louise Mullaly, Paula Jeanne Muller, Gladys Marv Murray, Margaret Patricia Murray, Mil dred Moorman Murray, Victorine Garth Nicol, Gladys Elizabeth Nichols, Gladys Norwood, Lillian Florence Padgett, Vir- . jett R Katharine | R lKrlus, Minnie Mary Kritt. Margaret | R i King, Henry Emanuel King, William }h_ferle uKélne. Jolzm Kendall Knoch, Emmet arrett Knock, Frank Jogeph Krupp, Urban S. Lambert, jr.; Rodert Ben Lamberton, ‘Robert 'Cary Lati- mer, Edward Lloyd Leckie, James Hanson Lemon, Maurice Levitan, Go- mer Lewls, Samuel Lee Lewis, Ed- gar Martin Linsenmeyer, Frederick Kent Loomis, John Harvey Long, Vic- tor D. Long. Francis Daniel Lowe, Jo- seph William _Ludewig, Robert Coumbe Ludlum, Harold William Mc- Cauley, Carroll Alonzo McCoy, Alex- ander Stuart McDill, Donald McGreg- or, Alexander Foster McMillan, Nel. son Tindall Meeds. Walter Russell Mikesell, ~Colton Fitzgerald Monta- . William Herbert Montgomery, |/ Jesse Albert Morgan, John Joseph Mul Walter Claude Myers, le W dhlan- fl{," Senn Uncolaneeu-loiz,n “Clarence Henry Porter, Carey Preston Proctor, l-:iwtl;d A:exu:der Procc tor, Elbert Wan{- ort Proctor, 1thod: onard’ Wailace Miee, Hnert +d, John Hubert Riehardson, q Harold Rider, Gustave Iting, Krneat Woodward Rebbing, jr.j Earl Roberys, Wijllam Willoughhs' Hoohe, Irrederler Helme toger: hilip He: ;:’fi:‘lg W:rrlllnfitun‘ aphael Handers, 8 John lnu:\drr:.“ erd, Richard Ed- Theodore NN 7% 2 Z 7 7 % 2 Z% held in Washington. . Values tions can be had at any drugstore. ginia May Parton, Dorothy Howard : Josephine Frances Peckham, Gertrude Marie Phillips, Louise Elizabeth Poin- dexter, Alice Estel Poweil, Hazel Haugh- ton Price, Margaret Joanette Primm, Vivian Violet Jane Reichgut, ichgut, Agnes Vivian Ridgway, Frances Lieb. ermann_Roach, Marie Rankin Rock- wood, Lofraine Serrin Rose, Mary Elizabeth VioletRule, Dorothy Jane Russell, 1da Elizabeth Sabin, Eliza- beth Sheriff Scharf, Gertrude Marie Schmidt, Sylvia Teresa Schwartz, Grace Sheppard, Sibyl Shewmaker. Lois Evelyn Shipman, Frances May. Shoemaker, Alice Anna Skeels, Doro- thy May Smallwood, Eleanor Eliza- beth Smith, Elizabeth Pepper Smith, Helena Mask Smith, Helen Elizabeth Sommers, Rebecca Anita Spruce, Ethel Steadman, Elsie ette Stearns, Martha Elisabeth Stokes, Bernice Stuart, Comfort Sylvester, |Edith Cruit Taff, Virginia Marion Taggart, Margaret Clevenger .Taylor, Easiest thing in the world to nmake the old car look betier than new with ?‘.";"" M;(mmt ;re: ll:.:;;-r;t‘: Agnes Berry Brothers Automobile CobrE:’- om, Margaret Jeanette Thomson, B P Ruth Franklyn Thorne, Doris Calton »ish—Try it—color chart and Thornett,” Florence Hartley Trundle, Spray “PREVENTOL” It's & simple matter t kezp the home free 0;‘ es, mosquitoes anq J M | other insects. \ Cu Sale at Drug Steres.| (PREVENTOL) ‘ = N> NAKES A CLEAN. > OME 36 to 4. Jul §rances | Maurice ‘Charles Shapiro, Joe Silver: ‘Grace |man, Frank De Larme Homer Suanton, ¥rank Surface, jr.; Joseph Carmelo Su- llr-tel. George Clare Tucker, Henry Frank- VICtoris | Hertzer 'Veitch, Henry Alan Virts, John Vlahakis, Chan- ning Smith Walker, Mannix Frederick August Weihe, Jr. Frederick | Calvin Wenta illiam_ Artois, James Bliss Austin,|er. Daniel Beckett White, Alfred Wil- eorge Frankin -Baltzell, jr.; Robert|lamy Whittaker, Rich. “erdinand Bauer,|Thomas Albert Wildman, - Joseph Lenoir | Theodore Williamson, Woodbury Wil- Bird, Charles Mitcheli Bliss, Donald | loughby, George Hilton Wilson, Ed- yin Lan tcher, 2 3 es | Youn, H eid Do de'}fiufl?"%fimfln"n. Francis Zalesak and Carl Dressler Harry Brodsky, Milton Buchler, Hor-|Zimmerman. Norris Bowie Chlmna_ Alfred Henry| 5¢ o conference today of the Austra- iarke, Allen Cren- | 1ion " Jabor party a resolution was adopted protesting against a renewal Cottrell, “Joh: “ox, Howard | of the Anglo-Japanese treaty “or any o O oaoepe | purely military or secret treaty con Motter Cunningham, Horace Velpeau | taining the germs of future warfare. Richard |* Our Greatest Waist Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning Promptly at 9:15 0’Clock Brooksa o 1109-1111 G St. N.W. 1,275 BEAUTIFUL WAISTS A great underpriced purchase, and hundreds that we have taken from'our regular stock of higher priced blouses are in- cluded in what we believe to be the greatest Waist Sale ever Dressy Waists—Tailored Styles—Sports Blouses. Fringed blouses and overblouses. Wh!P!:, Flesh and wonderful assortment of popular colors. CADETS GIVEN PRIZE Champion Eastern High School Company Presented With Cup.~ A loving cup in honor of “prepared- ness for service to God and country’ was given to Capt. Miller, command- ! | ing officer of Company G of Eastern Smith, Jr. Jackson Smuth, Frederick ber Sparrow, jr.; Willam Henry Marcellus Henry Stow, James In Tyler, 2d; David Merrill Tyre bert George Baker Vi ker, [ High School, last night by Alexan- der K. Anderson Unit of the American ‘Women's Legion. The cup is an an- nual prize given each year to the high £chool company that wins.the com- petitive drill. "Mrs. Anderson, presi- dent of the unit, presented the prize. The cup will be preserved in the trophy room ‘of Eastern High School as a testimonial of students who brought honor to their alma mater. The American Women's Legion bope that this annual prize may inspire students to loyalty and responsibility in their preparedness for life. —_— SENT TO MANILA. Chaplain Charles A. MacLeod, at Camp Travis, Tex., has been ordered to Manila, P. L, for duty. . I i 4 A » , Harold Alden Wheel- ard Marks Wick, Kenneth ighorne Yates, William Nelson oodruff Youngs, Emmanuel JAPAN TREATY PROTESTED. URNE, Australia, Jupe 23.— i) o ba? ! 3 :A" iy M‘: ; Vibed JIM'U.IO!"\)M({KO ; Al f ‘z; ; HCarikastoug "7“7'::‘" “mv"m:.! AR z(h 1‘ A I |/ mfi”‘l [ ¥ 4.'. made teas are very poor drink- ing, and ICING brings out a dis- agreeable bitter flavor. ’ @If you think you can’t make good ICED _TEA, there’s a sar- prise in store for you. Try WILKINS TEA, “The Tea for WILKINS) "famed for its flavor” N —————— from $5.98 to $8_.98’ e Chi All sizes, 0 36 to 46. $1.25 each; were $1.65. $1yle, Soc eack; wacl S5e nd T5c 125 White Crochet Bedspreads of many REMNANT DAY IN THE B DOWN STAIRS STORE Of Lesser Priced Merchandise ‘Rcml:ml Day Merchandise is not returnable or cxchcn/(uble; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted Friday Sale of Girls’ Wash Dresses Summer Gloves "and Middies L33 i o 2 . . . . Speclal, 65C Pal‘r . . Girl® Dainty Gingham Dresses, in Closing out of odds and ends in gloves. pretty plaid designs with box pieats front Most‘of them are perfect, but a few pairs and back; large pockets. Collars and show slight defects, which, however, are cuffs of plain colored self material; large hardly noticeable and will not affect the sash ties n Biack. . Sises 6 10 18 years. wearing quality. Not all sizes in each ma 95¢ each; up to $14S. terial or color, but a good range of sizes Girl’’ Gingham Dresses, in novelty in the assortment. 12 dozen Women’s 2-button Clasp plaid designs and solid colors of blue, pink and green; some trimmed with solid col- Silk Gloves, in white, pongee, black and ored self materials, others with plaid. navy. Sizes 5% to7. Collars finished with pearl buttons. Sash 7 dozen Women’s 2-button Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in beaver and gray.: ties in back with large bow. Sizes 6to 14 years. 45 each; were 95¢c. Sizes 6% and 7Y% only. 13 dozen Women’s 6-button-length Girls’ Good Quality White Jean Middies, finished with black bow ties and - Strap-wrist Style Chamoisette Gloves, in + beaver, white and brown. Sizes 6 to 7%. neat pockets ; full-length puff sleeves and large collar. Sizes 6 to 22 years. 75¢ 10 dozen Women’s White Suede Finish each; were 95¢c. ] g g T W Gloves, 2-button clasp. Sizes 5% to 6%%. 6 dozen Women’s Washable Fabric Biarritz Gloves, strap wrist, 1-clasp style. Colors are white and gray. Sizes 6 to 8. These gloves closely resemble doeskin. Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices 16 Baronette Satin 5 Tweed Suits, fin- 2 Mignonette Fringed Skirts, full-gathered style ished with patch pockets Dresses, with elbow novelty pockets and nar- and belt. Sizes 40 and #4. sleeves and round neck; row belts; finished with $5 each; were $13.75. narrow belt of self mate- buttons. All bright col- A rial. Colorg are orange ors. Sizes 26 to 32. $5 “.8 ift'l:‘i’r':sfl":;' ;;:::tks. and copen. sSizes 36 and each; were $7.50. finiched with belt, patc}; 38. $10 each; were $14.75. 10 Tricotine Suits, pockets and buttons. Col- £ TalistaDresans, with elbow sleeves and with ripple coat effect; in ors are navy, black, copen wide sash.” Colors are W T A navy only; braid trimmed. and green. 50 each; \black and brown. Sizes Sizes 18 to 0. §1345 were $975. 16, 18 and 38. $5 each; - each; were $24.75. 5 Georgette Crepe ‘were $14775. Vi es, with braid and 8 Contrasting Plaid 14 Skibo Saits, with embroidery trimming; el- Gingham Dresses with full gathered skirts; trim- bow sleeves and round full gathered skirts; med” with pockets and neck. Color: Peach only. white collars and cuffs. belt. Sizes 16 to 40. $10 Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. Sizes 16 to 40. $2.95 each; each; were $16.75. $10 each; were $12.75. $5.95. ‘were Blouses and Sweaters Reduced for- Friday Clearance Cotton Pongee, Voile, Batiste and Madras’ Blouses with long or short sleeves and round or V neck; some Crepe Kimonos in plain colors; some with tuxedo collar; lace and embroidery trimmed with ribbon, others with black trimmed. A number of pretty styles. and white braid. $1.00 each; were $1.45. 85c each; were up to SLS; : 3 3 0 Pink Batiste Chemise trimmed with 7, ::repe dseL’Csl.lme S'"‘ Waists. Sl..fi narrow lace, ribbon run. 35c each; were 25 Georgette Blouses for stout women, , 65c., ir(l5 assortet;ls.téles;slightly mussed. Sizes Pink Sik Camisoles with built-up 36 to s0. each; were up to $6.50. shoulders; lace trimmed; ribbon run. 30 Tricolet:te ami M_ignonette Oyer- 65¢c each; were 95¢c. blouses; braid, embroidery or fringe Black Sateen Petticoats in floral de- trynmed. Colors are jade, tomato, honey- - ) . . each; dew, brown, reseda, orange, bisque and :"5:': ;‘g‘das"c waist band. 95c 4 y. $195, $295 and 3.95; were up to Colored Silk Petticoats of Messaline All-wool Tie-on Sweaters with long and Taffeta; all colors. '§2.4S each; were- sleeves and full ties. Colors are brown - $345. ~ ; and tan, Pekin and tan, honeydew. Sizes Pink Silk Chemise with lace tops and ribbon straps.” $1.00 each; were $1.45. Corsets, Underwear and Petticoats Waistline Corsets of good quality pink batiste ; light in weight and light boning; elastic at waist; four hose supporters. Special, $1.45 each. / § H Women’s and Children’s Hosiery and Knit Underwear ,240 pairs Women’s Full-fashioned® Silk Hose with lisle tops and rein- forced heels and toes; second quality. | Colors are black, white, African/brown, Russia calf and cordovan. Sizes 8% to 10. to 95c each. & 14 Children’s Nainsook' Union Suits with elasti: at knee; slightly soiled. S;ies 2, 4,6, 8 and 10. 60c each; were 7! Millinery and Trimmings 10 Fancy Hats, trimmed with flow- ers or ostrich. $1.95 each;’ were up to $695. - - 4 Hemp Turbans, with silk taffeta crowns. Colors are brown, henna, navysand black. $1 each; were $2.95. 15 Sport Hats, made of *milan hemp and felt. Colors are red and tan, jade and white, blue and white and henna 84 pairs Boys’ Sports Hose with -fancy striped roll tops. Colors: Cordo- n and black. Sizes'8 to 10%5. 35¢ gir. 3 for $1; were 50c. 14 Women’s Fine. Ribbed Cotton Uniont Suits wish cuff knee. Sizes 36 and 38 only. Reduced to 55¢ each. and white. $2.95 each; were $5. 18 Tailored Sailors in brown, black or cherry, with plain or contrasting colored facings; -trimmed Kwith wide grosgrain band and bow. Special, $145 each. 12 Flower Wreaths. 75c each; were $L6S. £ g \ . oge Aisle Opportunities New Made Veils with scroll and che- 15 Dozen Women’s Pure Linen Initial nille borders in all“the .new colors and Handkerchiefs—not all initials in the lot. combinations ; to be worn tight or draped 15¢c each; were 25¢c and 35¢c. Real Pin Seal, Vachette and Spider Grain Calf Leather Bags, of the newest suited styles and shapes; some silk lined, others bleded size. ‘ Special, $1.85 each. We fitted with purse and mirror. $1.95 each; suggest an response, as a value such "31 Full Double-bed Size Sheets; size less, torn. A very. good 25 Dozen Essex All-white Turkish Bath ™ grade, but slightly soiled. Special, 85¢ Towels; extra ‘large size, 22x44. All keavy quality and an extraordi value. $5¢ ugl. 3 for $1.00; were S50¢c <