Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 3

" ATWILSON NORMAL Class of 35 'Recejves Di- plomas—Dr. William M. De Vries Is Speaker. Necessity for control and modera- tion in one's actions and the duty of every individual to work toward perfection was @emphasized by Dr. William M. De Vries; canop of Wash- ington, before the graduating class of the Wilson Normal School at com- mencement ' exerciees last night in the assembiy hall of the institution. He urged the graduates to know themselves. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, presided. Invoca- tion was pronounced by Rev. H. Den- nington Hayes. Musical numbers were rendered by members of the graduating class. An address was made_by Miss Helen Elizabeth Hall, president of the class. The class his- tory was read by Miss Eva Dunning- ton Smith. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Little delivered the valedictory an Miss Marion Van Tassel Smith re- cited the class poem. . List of Graduates. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, mem- ber of the bgard of education, pre- sented diplomas to the thirty-five * graduates. . ' Eoaay are: Geperal course—Janice Blum, Margaret Melissa Burk, Mil- dred Ruth Connick, Elizabeth Ul- laine Cornell, Mary Helen Dona- Octavia J. Eisinger, Margaret Minnie_Geschickter, Elizabeth Hall, Margaret Hutching_Hardy, Sylvia Costin Hutt, GRADUATION HELD | Abe Martin Says: Some - folks " are so stuck up that they refuse t’ bqw t” th’ inevitable. What we'd consider a piece o’ real downright sensational news would be, “Indianian refuses $75 a month; specialist in chas of Sir Edward German lnindal 'tl:’rfol::‘sfmmm'u’ t;r\f:nu sune‘-‘ nf’r:.!n comic —opera, :?,2 !&.515.22.0&2&2::4 “:‘r;'zt;:nz‘wmfig of education, $1, a year; electro- “Fatin esseeeeeaa. Supbe - Iytic plate finisher, $6.40 & day: ap-| | A_Popperetto, “Perstan_Lamb Showsaibatiit mostnonce initiallnay2 prentices, plate cleamer, transferrer, Rag™ . .......Wenrich et Tthe. “‘;"1 AR ey O picture engraver, letter engraver,’ ‘Waltz Suits, “Arc-on-ciel” (The at the lection of foreign 7 $600 a year, bureau of engraving and Rainbow) . ‘Waldteufel will pay the bill. nlr"t“‘)n‘; assistant photographer (wet Dplate), Washington barracks, $1,200 a year; lithographic transferrer, wellhe: lal- ream, 51.2100 layearé l;ulrumant mak- fl;fil' Ificauua dll doesng;at t&achnrul our ers, coi L $1. , and, 3 ayear, n‘."vl.l‘i"?&'n‘,".::{;’?ru"},"’fi BORAH CALLS SOLDIER Euefl,; °§p;fie?’“i§"my’ cash proposi- da epartment o gricuiture, on of any kind. 5 $1,200 s by ““ {0 Rt s zotss puss of Sondardti| - BILL “DISCREDFTABLE? |, Zuie i1, e vttt bosust 2 i year; res’s, $1,300 to $1,620 a yeaY. 8 i In addition to’ the basic galaries named above, month will be allowed for most posi- tions the salary of which does not exceed 32,500 a vear. Full blanks may be obtained from the of- fice of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. MADE NAVY YARD. HEAD. Capt. Noble E. Irwin has been de- tached from the battleship Oklahoma and assigned to”the command. of the | navy vard. Portsmouth, N. H. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.. . TESTS TO FILL YACANCIES. Civil Service Commission . An- nounces Scheduled Examinations. The Civil Service Commission_today announced examinations cancies as follows: oo Assistant in date scale-eradication, federal horticultural board, $1,500 $1,800 a year; pal logical laboratory, National Museum, Borah, “if the leaders of the republican party want to do a patriotic thing they will take this bill back to the commit- tee and 8 a real biil and not a pre- text out 6f it. They will either present a bona-fide proposition to the soldlers or they will say, ‘We are not in a con- dition to meet this problem now,’ and the latter, in my opinion, is the wise and patrietic course to take.” Senator Borah next analyzed the re- port of the subcommittee that prepared the bonus bill, and said it showed it would cost anywhere from $1,500,000,- BAND CONCERT. By United " States Soldie Home Band, bandstand, at 5:50 Zimmer- mahn, bandmaster. March, “Gethsemane Comman- dery" +eo. .. Fulton Overture, “Fra Dia -..Auber Three dances, “King Henry the Eighth" (a) Morris Dance, (b) Shepherd Dance, (¢) Torch Dance), to il wi to preparator, anthropo- “Virtually we say we are hot willing to pay this now,” continued Senator Borah, “and that we are simply pledg- ing posterity to pay it. I object to it, ) el Finale, “Procrastingtion Rag, Cobb *“The Star Spangled Banuer.” engineer reproduction plant, creditable to the United States Sen- ate.” - Attacks Senate WM’-» Ad- ' - justed ‘- Compensation ‘Wife desertion will' be made an ex- traditable offense between. Canada Measure. and the United States, if a bill npw An attack on the Senate ‘finance before the Dominion parliament’is enacted into law, D { commjttee’s soldiers’ adjusted cofmpen- = = sation bill was launched in the Senate | (pkp, - otel late yesterday by Senator Borah' of ey spm“ H ,v-' Idaho. 'He declared the bill was dis- Open July 1, 1921 Reoking Office 304 Ourny Bldx. creditable to the republican party. in its present form. % v in| _Frank P. Fenwick, Manager the bonus of 320 a information and_ application gover’ment job.” (Copyright Nutional Newspaper Service.) _— TAXES AHEAD OF TARIFF NOW APT TO BE PROGRAM Dorothy Mae Knight, Ruth Elizabeth Little, Mary Elizabeth MacPherson, Mary Elizabeth Marshall, Margaret Elizabeth Mulvaney, Bertha Virgi Payne, Helen Parke, Dorothy ie Plitt, Eva Dunnington Smith, Marion Van Tassel Smith, Edna M. Stack- house, Eleanor Rixey Tancill, Marie Agnes Turner, Grace R. Weber, Hope S. Whitford and Rosa G. Wingate. Kindergarten course—Eugenia Pal- mer Bell, Hester Boteler, Margaret Burton, Sue Sandford Glass and Lucy Frances Reynolds. Domestic science course—Ada King Swigart and Emmg Jeannette Troth. .\'"aéum study course—Freeda Lucille s SENATOR HEFLIN MAKES '’ PLEA FOR AMERICANISM (vAlabama Member of Congress Gets Praise as Presidential Timber at Kiwanis Luncheon. In a stirring appeal for 100 per cent Americanism, Senator J. Thomas Hef- lin of Alabama was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washing- ton yesterday. Senator Heflin lauded the purpose of Kiwanis, complimented its members on the constructive work being ac- complished by the organization throughout the country, and said that nothing was more essential to the welfare of the nation than the enter- prise, patience, industrysand good cheer that he had always found prevalent when in the midst of Ki- wanians. In the absence of Claude Woodward and George Winslow, who are attend- ing the Cleveland convention of Ki- | wanig, Mark Lansburgh presided and Irving Hall acted as secretary. In presenting Senator Heflin, John J. Boobar declared that had the Ala- ‘bamian been born in another section of the country he had little doubt that some day he would be President. Prizes for the handsomest and home- liest present at the luncheon went to Senator Heflin and Representative Arthur Free of California on a fifty- fifty basis. Telegrams__from Mr. Woodward, Harry G. Kimball, Roe Fulkerson, Charies_Roberts, William Smith and Frank E. Shiery, local Kiwanians at Cleveland, were read. The board of governors of the club authorized $100 to be sent to the Pueblo Kiwanis Club. / ; AUTO.FOR GIRL BEAUTY. Aspirants Should Register for Roosevelt Memorial Contest. Girjs from the District and each of | thé states are invited to register in the beauty contest being held by the Georgia _division of the Roosevelt Memorial Association. To one of the girls who attend the flower carnival be held June 29 by s the Georgia division at the Dean es- tate will be given the Dixie Firefly, contributed by the Dixie Auto Com- pany of Louisville, it is announced. A meeting of the Georgia division, Roosevelt Memorial Association, is to be held tonight at 918 10th street to perfect arrangements for the carni- val. which is to be attended by the President. YOUNG GIRL MISSING. Annie Tolstoi, seventeen years old, is reported missing from her home, at 419 7th street southwest, since Wed- nesday, and the police have been di- rected by Maj. Harry L. Gessford, su- perintendept of police, to make every ‘eftort to locate her. She has medium dark complexion and brown hair. Miss~ Katheriné Force, sister of Mrs. William* K. Dick. former wife of the .late John Jacob Astor, is a successtul real estate operator. SPECIAL NOTICES. gmni'ir'rnm. GREATER SAFETY, RE- household _goods loved her and got a great itorium; fine music: Jarge chairs (men liké them). Centenniai Bapt. Ch.. Tth and Eye n.e. GAS_RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT. CLYDE L. BOWERS, rear 616 H st. w. -~ ecdiaaiicetor bed. F o & Call Main 760, Wash. Loas & Tr.| M. “Heating and Roofing Bxperts 35 Loz ove and S| ospi 18th ST. N.W. Don’t VT\.”ear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New 25% ROOF TALKS: L2 says: ‘The small leak is cheaper h-:mmnulm—vm-nmnm sign of trouble.” R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 214 Oth St. Phone North 231388 of work repairing and in- stalling Heaters and Heating Plants. 760 10th. Main 314. Efficiency —you will find our roofing service exactly right. ‘moNa‘AD Roofing 1416 P st. a.w. Company. Phone Maia 14 #1921 Is Rewarding Fighters’ —and gopd printing by Adams is ing win MORE business. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, Fanzess. - Like a Healthy Youngster Lead e |12 Sl cherentit Of, equars’ asal Zinc [ ey e e and Glass Co., =t Ia' | suggestion put forward to Pacific coast and for west in pool cars of BECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1M0 15| Senator Watson Wants Revenue to Be Prime Consideration to Revive Business. A possible change in republican legislative plans by. which new tax laws would be enacted ahead of th& new tarif was announced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Watson, republican, Indiana. In the course of his remarks Sen- ator Watson said: “I want tax revision legislation to reassuge the people as to what their tax bufjlen will be. Until capital is employed there will be these.existing conditions. “The ways and means committee of the House has labored for months on tariff revision and in a short time the House will be considering that} measure. We all know that the Sen- ate cannot originate yevenue meas- ures, but in drder to aid the House committee a Senate committee has conducted hearings on revenue re- vision for its information. This will save time. “What I would like to see is. nllsr the tariff bill comes to us, and ls under consideration in c(smmittee, revenue legislation be taken up be- fore we take up the tariff. “We need tax legislation in the United States far more than we need the tariff bill. The best tariff bill will, in many. instances, due to exist- ing world conditions, be obsolete in- side of six months.” The senator then detailed a plan for the prompt consideration of rev- enue revision, which the House is scheduled to report speedily after it has completed tariff legislation. Un- der his plan the tarifft measure could be left in committee to be discussed from the senatorial viewpoint, and, inasmuch as all of the committee work necessary, more than six weeks of hearings having already been con- ducted in the Senate, the revenue bill could be taken out on the floor and speedily passed. “This step would give a measure of reassurance to business and re- vive it” he declared. “And I trust this will be the procedure,” he added. Senator Watson declared that he had always been in favor of revenue revision first, and he explained that he was making his remarks because of a belief that the matter of ‘taxa- tion should be disposed of “to revive business and rehabilitate the indus- try of the nation.” i}xpres!h\g his_approval of this thought, Eenl.lox;‘ J'C::‘AQB o‘t ::hhtlg; ht _en! enmen! ton soug & Yesterday by Penrose that all other legis- Senator i omnllor! be left over to the e regular session and that, with a TeFies of recesses. Congress dispose of the tariff and revenue revision ProBram- ut a meek and humble fol- T am 1 lower,” explained Senator Watson. “i Jnow of no reason why we should not meet other problems.” MIGHT PARDON JOHNSON.! Pugilist Probably Could Get Out of Prison for Fight. Jack Johnson might get a pardon in time enough to witness the Demp- sey-Carpentier scrap. if any efforts were made in that direction. He is due to be released on completion of his term on July 7, five days after the fight. Attorney General Daugherty sald yesterday that no request for his par- don had been made, but that Johnson had been a model prisoner during his term at Leavenworth. He said he had done much for theé benefit of the other wrisoners in showing them how to take care of themselves in the way of cieanliness and sanitation. If efforts are made to get a pardon for the negro pugilist, the Attorney General said that after examining th records, “I will do the right thing.” SPECIAL NOTICES. Asbestos Roofing Cement Apply with & brush. Gives a heavy coating: reserves roofs; stops leaks; is elastic; will not crack with expansion or contraction; con- tains ne tar; is a pure product. I Il&fly same in bulk. and guarantee roof 5 years. Also spid in bu MADISON CLARK. 1314 Pa. ave. se. L. 4219 I3 FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND piancs for rent at reasonable prices; rent ap. on vmgl:}e price by agreement. RUCKER’S ‘WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING. The Quality Store. Let us estimate your work, Edwin S. Ruc! 1210 H st. p.w. Phove M. 7422. fy50 CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, > b4 / Hewl put the roof or plumbing | :gf 12101212 D St N.W. 830 13th St - Window Shades at Lowered Prices—Buy and Save Money See Us |Prices will interest for Best|you as much as the Garage |type of door we offer. Doors &FFence Posts and Pickets. , Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. $09451 N, X, avm; 1517 7th ab I’L!-ul'n n my humble opinion,” said Mr. a—im—_by ; - Ferguson "HUNDREDS *r jeiins CIRCULATING Washington—the most_“Livabdle”. ~ City in America '8 more than just painted. It mean: - ¥ .' .dA No. 1 job, of which you'll well T is all'in the Of Absolgtely the Newcat Fiction " Interior and Exterlor Work. herol X ook Shop i S way business 013 G st FERGUSON, INC. &4 X Pusty Depertmest, Zh N. 210 is managed and planned whether there are “dull times or not in the Real {Estate Businegs. We're planning and working out the most notable O p p ortunities on__ the market today for' Home and Investment. “Save while you spend— Buy your own home.” The Sansbury Co. The Interest of Our Clients Is of Personal Interest to This Organization the market for the best his particular demand calls for, and submit it. Your ideal of 2 Home in Price and Terms, plan and location, can be met Y We would like to number you among those Clients and will make it profitable to you to become one. ¥ Home seekers find especially noteworthy propositions in the “For Sale House” column of the Pa e or per over our name N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. “Everything in Real Estate” Now 1418 Eye St. The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusidal interest to thosé who contemplate buy- ing a New Home. Here may be weén New Homes and New -Dssigned Bungalows in all the various stages of construction. Homes Priced From $12,750 to' $18,500 Our terms are equitable and have meant success to every purchaser since: 1906. It takes but a few minutes of your time to sée the new homes in this “Intown Sube It Is an Ideal Location for the Busy-Man The convenience to reason- able markets and ‘the ade- quate ‘school facilities, to- gether with the cleanliness of the community, make it ideal for the ‘family. To Inspect Take 14th St. car (best car service In Washington) to cor- ner of Ingraham nw. Sample Homes open every day until 9 p.m. Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. Realtors and Home Nuflders Formerly 721 13th St. Chevy Chase House " Must Be Sold at Once Now Vacant Price, $8,250 = r . West of Connecticut Avenue - Located in very desirable neighborhood in Chevy Chase D. C,, this house is 19 feet wide, and contains six larg); rooms and bath. Floors are of hardwood. Sleeping porches, cement porches, hot-water heat and electric lights. Built-in garage and other features that make for a complete home. Owner finds it necessary to sell at once, hence the great- ly fowered price. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. Sales—Rents—Loans—Insyrance 813 Fifteenth St. NW. Main 426 e 1319-1321 F Street STORENEWS - 1319-1321 F St. The Real Headquarters:for “Knox Hats” . Alls6 %7 8 TRAW-HATS - . . Al b b G - ' 5 |7 < X Moy X y 5 4 % . E s 5 B . S ¥ . ) . In taking over the Washington agency for “Knox Hats” we were | compelled to assume some very large contracts. Even wfter phe- nomenal sales we still have an immense stock of Knox Straws. e And remember this: You'll find the lines absolutely complete in all + sizes and all the Knox blocks and styles. There are split and sennit straws and the many fancy braids. Also the Knox “Comfit: straw ‘ with patented construction, which makes it fit and cling to the head 4 like a soft felt. R o Y ke : ; M you want 16 ‘wear the best straw hat made in America here’s buy the $6, $7 and'$8 grades of that particular article: - Six-Room Houses Wired for $100 CARROLL P. CARPENTER - North 8349 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return War Tax &% Additional Sunday, June 26 ' SIMILAR EXCURSION, Judly 10 and 24 SPECIAL TRAIN “Products From Farm to You”? Bellevue Lv. Washington. .. .».7:05 A. M Farms Lunch e i > p T Chomer oo 200 3150 PAC Lv. Che see E P.M. OUR ECONOMY DINNER Lv. Wilmington . 8110 P.M (Standard time) ° - Consult Ticket Agents. 5 Baltimore & OhioR.R. Offers “Just Enough” Portions for the Hot Weat 1334-36 G Se. 1338 New York Ave. Several Hundred Men’s & Young Men’s Fine Silk - Trimmed art Schaffner & Marx Suits | Made to Sell for $65 and $60 At the Extremely Low Price of ¢$39.50 They’re Hart Schaffner & Marx finest models and styles for every type of man —get one at this big price-cut; they’re too good to miss. Not carried over from past ° seasons, but all fresh, new suits, the very _ kind that have brought us the fastest- growing clothing business in the history of - Washington. Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk Mohair and Palm Beach SUITS Reduged P R A 228 R SN SALE! " Men’s $3 and $4 ‘Union Suits | $1.65 Several well known makes in discontinued styles taken from our own stock. Silk Stripe Madras, Linen Mesh) Pongee, All High and Low $10 and $12 Delmar Shoes in the Store 4 7.75 Been selliné right along from $10 to $12. Including Genuine Shell Cordovan, Russia Calf, Cf"ss Bar Linen, silk :’-md Brown and Black Kid, Tony Linen; colors and white. Sizes Red Calf, White Buckskin, Nu- 34t050. . it Buck, Reignskin and Canvas. i Money Refunded If Anything Goes Wrong Raleigh Haberdasher § 1109-1111 Pennsylvania -Avenue e