Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 14

/ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ITEAGHERS' COLLEGE |URGE NEW BUILDING FOR D. C. PROPOSED FOR BUSINESS HIcH Plan to Develop Miner Nor- |Principal Davis Will Bring mal School Suggested at Matter Before Board of Commencement. Education. A plan to develop the Miner Normal | Frection of a new building" for School into a teachers' college was | Business High School will be urged proposed by Roscoe C. Bruce, assist-)by Allan Davis, principal of the ant superintendent in charge. of col- { school, at hearings before the board ored schddls, at commencement exer- | of éducation next week. He revealed C, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 192L in republican politics since ite found- ing forty years ago and during that long period of accomplishment it has had among its officers many of the most prominent colored men , of the alty. Mr. Wells will preside at the meet- ing. He will be aesisted in paying tribute to the local leaders of re- publicanism by E. Dixon, exalted ruler of the Columbia Lodge of Elks; J. Green, exalted ruler of the Morning Star Lodge of Elks, and J. L. Hurley, of the District Employes’ Aasociation. ¥ PRICE SALE HIRSH’S SHOE STORES ) 1026-28 Seventh St. N.W. AGAIN! The Great Sale for Saturday ishes. Regular Price, $30. It is white as snow ° 8 cises, 1ast night at the school. Mr.[this at the annual mecting of the SALE PRICE Bruhcg u;‘;‘nma th: belief th-:mu Business High School Alumni Asso- ONLY such a college ever became a reality 5 (U Should compare favorably with any | Sistion last night in the auditorium 00 other teachers' college in the United | Of the institution. o The hearings of the board will be held at the Franklin School Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings from 10 o'clock to noon. They have been called to give schogl officers an opportunity to present and defend their needs for the next school year, which begins in September. Bullding Teo Smal The alumni assoclation of Business has been campaigning for many months for a new building to replace the present school at 9th street and Rhode 1lsland avenue, which is too small to accommodate its large en- rollment. _With the assistance of Principal- Davis and Dr. A. L. How- ard of the faculty, a committee of the association, headed by W. J. Tas- States and should award a scholastic degree after a four-year course. Dr. Henry Barrett Learned, vice president of the board of education, presided. Dr. J. Hayden Johnso member ‘of the school board, advised the graduates to work hard In spite of all obstacles. A musical program was rendered by the students under the direction of Miss Lalo Johnson, a | member of the Miner Normal School faculty. A large bouquet of roses was presented to Principal Eugene A. Clark by the graduating class. Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman pronounced_the invocation and benediction. List of Graduates. The graduates are: Primary course—Inetta Banks, Clotil gusta Barnett, Dorothy Belle Inez Ogden Brooks, Eieanor Veronica Bryant, Gertrude Viola Bushe, Wilhel- | tet, has been working for months on mina Inez Cohran, Valeria_ Celestine |feasible plans to secure a4 new and Cohran, Roger Edwarde Cole, Lida | bett ool Consuelo Colen, Garnetta Marie Cones, |~ Principal Davis explained at the Audrey Gertestine Dietaney, Maruis | meeting that the present structure, lany, Gladys De Witt , | which was erected in 1905, could not catherine Beatrix Freeman, 1'ortia|be duplicated for its original cost. Marea Ferguson, Evelyn Alice Gant, |Its maintenance as a junior high Mabel ‘May Gibson, Kvelyn Idella{gchool or a smaller high school, he Annabelle Matilda Green, | jndicated, would be economy. He Hilda May Green, Marie Inez Hacketl, | pointed out that the inability to en- Amanda Jerrie Hamilton, Beatrice Al- | rge it makes the request for a new gretta Holton, Susie Aléxina Holton, | puiiding a logical one. Fugenia Inez Jackson, Bugenera Au- | UMETEES O8RS MUt nis recom- gustine Jones, Erma Augusta Jones,| mendations to the board would be Laura Ruth Kyad, Alice Venn Lewis, | (wa-fold. Besides asking for 4 new Amy Lucille Mihoney. Eifred mwen: |school, he said, he would appeal for free Mtonell o RN any Tsiea. | Sufficiént funds to upkeep the pres- o e, Beosie Lavinia Sayles, | €Nt bullding to insure comfortable Sonn Worthem Sewell Juanita. Mag | Accommodations for the students now Henril Shaw, Ora. May Shepherd, Lin- | ¢8rolled. nie Ruth Smith, Lillian Edith Tan- Finagin Elected President. ner, Lucile Isabélla Thomas, Frances | Le Roy Finagin was elected presi- dent of the assoclation for the en- Ruth Alice Bell Whitfield, Alice Mag- | suing year, Bsucceeding James C. dalene Woodson. Wilkes,” who declined to serve an Domestic science course—Rosa Lena | gther term. Other officers chosen are: Chase, Hope Amelia Gray, Helen| Agatha M. Lanigan, first vice presi- 4Anits De Neal. dent; Le Roy S. Mann, second vice omestic art course—Lucretia Caro- | pregident; Henry A. Schweinhaut, | lyne Blackston, Marguerite M. Brown, | tnird vice president; Joel Deuterman, PUMPS AND OXFORDS Been selling right along for $6.85 to $8.00 and they were BARGAINS at those prices’ White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Here’s your Vacation and Outing Shoes—and look at the Every Size Every Width Four Styles Sketched Many Others 717 12th st. n.w. Wash,, D. C. 5. Bavvn HovsCo ‘THE'BUSY.CORNER® PENNA.AVE.AT 8 TH.ST. Extra for Saturday - 1,500 “Wear-Ever” Seven=Inch de Au- rooks, price—Including White Canvas Pumps, White Canvas Oxfords, Sport Models : New Qne, Two and Cross-strap Models; Baby French, Full French and Military Covered Heels. A marvelous bargain at Our Sale Price of ..........oooiiiiiiiiiiiiiinen Bernice Turner, Edna Madalene West, | suary Rose Cumpbeil, Anna Beatrice | ¢p L2 3 - FARD 2 3 0 : easurer, and Blanche F. Archer, Coober, Katherine Eleanor Fleteher, | gecretary. Members of the executive uminum mick ry ans i a elected are: Mortimer . Wilkes, W. J. Tastet, committee King, James J. A. Reilly, Gerald R. Trimble, Della Kindergarten course—Virginia But- SHEET - ler, Gladys Elizabeth Duncan, Thelma Davis Hamilton, Ruth Naomi Lofties, | 3 g Coraidyne Marshall. Katls Bells Mur: | Seufert, Marguerite McDonough, K. Regalisiv Dhy. Ethel Hayes Preston, Marguemte | C- Markward and Norman Deuhring. egul y Edgeston Stewart, Grace Bugenia| Numerous reports were read by Thomas. : o committee chairmen. The principal one Wwas submitted by retiring Presi- As a Big dent Wilkes, which showed the prog- ress of the association during the - ast year. Mortimer King made an . Ropes: for larger membership of the Seven-inch B Club, founded in February for those weceiving the school letier in Fry Pan athletics. A dance was held after the business meeting. BLAINE INVINCIBLE CLUB WILL BE HOST TONIGHT The republican state committee.in and fqr the District of Columbia and {a number of other men prominent in republican politics will be the guests of the Blaine Invincible Republican | Club, a colored political organization of more than forty years' standing, tonight at the John Wesley Church, 14th and Corcoran streets. Colored members of the District Employes’ Association and a delegation of ocol- ored Elks will assist in the reception. The meeting is for the purpose of lauding the local republican commit- tee for its effective and efficient work during the last campaign and to com- mend its leadership for the ideals it has put into local politics. Oocasion also wiil be taken to assure the com- mittee that the greater majority of the colored residents of the city are solidly with it in its future endeavors to maintain clean and orderly politics in_the capital, especially during the holding of primaries. The meeting was inspired by Francis {Wells, who directed the activities among those of his race in the District during the last campaign, and who is president of the Blaine Invincibles. This organization has been prominent. Heller’s Shop On Beautiful Columbia Road - The Hoecht Co. | ' N 7th at F Where prices are guaranteed 7th at F C Have better flavored foods and SAVE in fuel costs The heat-conducting properties of “Wear-Ever” aluminum ase such that “Wear-Ever” utensils heat quickly and evenly. Hence, foods prepared the “Wear-Ever” way are cooked more uniformly and have a better flavor than foods prepared in ordinary utensils. - The “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan is made of hard, thick, cold-rolled, sheet aluminum. Once heated. it maintains cooking temperature with a REDUCED flame. This SAVES FUEL and, at the same time, assures quicker, more thorough cooking of foods. Remember, a FULL gas flame is a WASTE of fuel when you use “Wear-Ever.” Special Offer—7-Inch “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan for 49¢ WFAR;EVER AIER ALUNgNUM NaI524 TRADE MARK Kann’s—Third Floor. blow and hare. $oe Telsx sad attesd to ‘where TRy Experts to serve yoa ‘marcel wav- ing, shampooing, manicgring, massag- ing, bair dyeing, etc. Modern equipment to assure you of every comfort. And, furthermore, 1t colts you D0 more than elsewhere. Phone Columbia 10153 1771 Co’umbl'a Ruad Goods Shop at 809 7th n.w. “Meet Me at Heller's” Half price means KNOX quality and style for less than the price of ordinary hats - Every KNOX straw in- cluded; mnone reserved. And this year we have more . KNOX straw - hats than ever + © before—~straws; sizes and . shapes for everyone. 8 % ? You know what KNOX hats have been selling for; $6, $7, $8 and $10. Well, here they all are; season’s mewest styles at half price. : F Size Wardrobe Trunks Black Fiber Cov- 522.95 ered, Saturday, at Night's Tonics — fresh air, & good nlnnlndmlfl'hhlflb.:-:-m days better. o Dress Trunks for everyone. All $7 hats at $3.50 Sale Summer Suits Society Brand and -The Hecht Co. . and Society Brand suits at $29.50 means savings as sure as money in = 529 Sale men’s athletic etc. All sizes. - . All $10 hats at $5.00 ! White duck trousers - Soft quality closely woven duck; full shrunk and finely finished. : $l.95 | 'rn hl—ld-.lh an IRT-N-;.—‘R: action I8 %0 different you will figntially surprised. . -third the regular dose. Rade of same. ingredt- ents, then candy boated. For childrea and adults. ing mosquitces “PREVENTOL" ease-art) and fles e (PREV e i mmilllllmllmml [T ,hh“ This “Hartmann” Wardrobe Trunk Is priced ot $42.95 only I ~—A price within the reach of all. © A trunk that all will want to own because it has many refinements obtainable in no other wardrobe trunk. —Has cushioned tops, loop draw bolts, and Yale lock. @ne side has Leather Traveling Bags compertments for small p $12.95 to $14.95 Dress Trunks Special' Saturday at $9.39 only ... -—ylber covered, protected at cor- $2995 “Burley” Traveling Bags Nature's Remedy (W Table Made with rounded edges, fin- Lined with cretonne, $2495 ‘All $6 hats at $3.00 All $8 $4.00 B i o the fshed with loop draw bolts and fo 32455 $17.95 ' 00 Stomach, Liver and Bowela good lock. Equipped with 8 gar- values ............ - 1 hats at $4. B dvic Ead Howels: B ont hangers. othes Tocainers ahd e 35 31 5r 06 Tnohes with two trays. bolts and Yale lock. As many at $29.50 as at $39.50, Cuff bottems. Sizes 29 to 46 waist “PR ifi.&".’r.'!;‘i"fi;l’:‘nfli‘.?’?ui"é?flg s mers with brassed hardware; has lined covered tray; 9 -measure. ’ s + has large drawers and hat compart- Sood clamps and lock. Sizes 32 or size 40 inches. Satur- 8.7 d keep out dis pors 3¢inches. . ; GRY seeiieeiiaienide - . - 9 ° = ¥ : —Made of smooth black z P s 7't harm fal 3 = , 1 —Made of 5-ounce cowhide, ¢ Sale started today with upwards $ 39.50 union suils . : - won't harm annu_ —Walras grained cffects, 16 —Ma ‘e”liéh mée spwhide coutide, extra ey, 4 of 800 ith sizes and styles R o s £ On Sale at Drug Stores. and men. Sat- {rame; 18 or long straps, suitr=—whh sinss jud | All first quality madras, nainsook, novelties, . $3.95 | | inh sie. 610 87 | |ty $8.95 $16.95 Steamer Trunks —F¥Fiber covered, cloth- $1595 Leather Suit Cases Made with loop draw