Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 19

=irawis TH THE EVENING E HUMAN SIDE OF BANKING—No. 16 Talking of June Brides The dowry is out of date. The blushing bride may be worth her weight in gold. but the idea of being bartered does not appeal to her. There is an idea, though, that does ap- peal to her, and that is the growing prac- tice among fathers and husbands of open- ing savings and checking accounts for the new bride. It’s avery nice practice. And how grati- fying to start married life with money in the bank. MT. VERNON Savings Bank N.E.Cor9¢St. ! - and Mass.Ave Opposite the * DPublic Library Stein-Bloch Clothes [ == MEN’S WEAR Our Semi-Annual 1/ Off OF SUITS Starts Today Every 3-piece suit in our entire stock is offered in this sale. This includes the famous STEIN-BLOCH Suits, except the tropicals. NOW $22.50 $26.75 $30.00 $33.75 $37.50 $41.25 $45.00 WERE $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 4-Piece Sports Suits and Golf Suits Included in This Sale Plenty of Stouts, Longs, Shorts and Long Stouts SIDNEY WEST, e 14th and G Streets | i (A i Dr. F. Regis Noel, Washington, /{230 GIVEN DEGREES TAR, WASHINGTON, NAY VARD Y ESCAPENEW AT Personnel at Minimum as Economy Order Goes Forth, Say Officials. Employes at the Washington navy yard probably will not be affected by ther general reduction of civilian personnel of naval stations which Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt announced yesterday was necesary because of curtailed appro- priations in sight for next yvear. This was the opinion today of offi- clals at the local navy yard in com- menting on the reduction contem- plated to take place July 1. The Navy Department's orders will result in a total approximate furloughing. without pay, of 10,000 civilian em- ployes in other stations. Necessity of Reduction. | Acting Secretary Roosevelt, in a mesage to the service, stated: “The naval bill as passed by the House and as reported to the Senate carries cur- tailed appropriations as compared to the current fiscal year. This will ren- der necessary further reductions of civilian personnel during the fiscal yefir beginning July 1. The depart- ment desires that employes, who can- not be retained, be given as many days notice as practicable, and in leu of discharge, be placed on leave without pay until further orders, un- der provisions of general order No. 1 to all naval stations.” Employes to be placed on leave without pay will be selected in ac- cordance with existing regulations, the message pointed out. Information as to the amounts of various allot- ments will be furnished the stations at_the earliest practicable date. Capt. J. H. Dayton, commandant of the Washington navy yard, was at the Navy Department this morning conferring. It Is understood, regard- ing the personnel situation locally. Civillan Force Only 4,400. Capt. Brumby, captain of the vard. pointed out that the Washington yard has cut its civilian force of employes down to about 4,400 persons, includ- ing the mechanical and clerical em- ployes. = This reduction, he said, brings the yard down to virtually a pre-war basis, so far as the number of employes is concerned, and com- pares favorably with the size of the forces in other yards. Despite the re- duced personnel, the yard has kept up a high standard of efficiency. A further cutting of the local force would probably mean the closing up of certain divisions or shop: ex- plained, which is mnot ¢ likely. Part of the ton navy yard personnel, pointed out. is composed of civilian employes detailed from the ordnance and_other department bureaus, and if these bureaus are limited in’ their appropriations they may be forced to drop a few employes at the yard. it was admitted. Officials at the with interest the tioned as forthcoi a date. This allotment constitutes the budget allowed monthly for salaries of employes, and when received would indicate if any Washington employes will have to be furloughed. Until this definite information is in hand. however, nothing rhore than unofficial opinions can be expressed, it was explained. rd are awalting —_— AT C. U. GRADUATION (Continued from Fifth Page.) St. Ursula, Sister M. Celestine, Sister | | M. Denis ana Sister M. Gonzaga. Bacehlor of music—Of the Sisters ot St. Dominle, Sister M. Josepha; of the lay students, Miss Mary T. Folta. Master of arts—Of the Sisters of St. | | | | Benedict, Sister Miriam Annunciata and Sister Mary Rose; of the Sisters i Charity of the Incarnat | ate, Sister Mary e. Sis ter Archange Joseph and Sister Mary Sisters o1 Perpetual Adoration, Helen and Sister Ernestine. Lay Alumni Elects. Election of officers of the Catholic ‘\‘ University Lay Alumni Association held last night resulted in the selec- Il {tion of Clarence E. Martin, ‘01, of Martinsburg, W. Va. as_president, | | succeeding himself, and Judge Wil- liam H. De Lacy of thig city as first vice president, also to succeed him- self. Other officers elected are: P. Guilfoyle, mayor of Waterbury, Conn., second vice president; Arthur D. Maguire, Detroit, third vice presi- dent; Henry J. Streat, New York, fourth vice president; James M. Crummey, New York, fifth vice presi- Francis secretary; Leo H. Cleary, Washington, treasurer; John Dugan, Washington, John A. Glascott, Philadelphia, and Lewis L. Guarnieri, Ohio, members of the executive committee. John Greer D.. ¢, WEDNESDAY, and C. Eugene Edwards, jr., were elected members of the athletic coun- cil, with Paul J. Kennedy of New York and John P. Murphy of Boston, alternates. ZZ A Winsome Smil and a Flash of Pretty White Teeth will carry you a long way to success. Are your teeth white and sound? If not let out expert make them so at little expense to you. . Qur Famous Buotion Teeth fit tight, give satisfaction and look like matural teeth. Teeth extracted free when other work is b 7th i open Evenlnge | pvaakiin 3" 2UATH cE VGG HNENES B JUNE 14, A fine flavor to Poth’s Extra—and every drop is wholesome and delicious. Serving Poth’s Extra is a real compliment to vour guests. ingly refreshing; a splendid digester of food, particularly sea food. A real drink with vour meals. Your dealer will serve you a case—keep it handy for the unexpected guest — and vour own good self. 1922. > 19 TG DN To Serve Your Guests Surpris- EXTRA HECKMAN MILLER CO. FORMERLY NATIONAL BEVERAGE €O, Distributor 818820 415 Street S.W.. Washington, D. (. Phone Franklin 7065—Franklin 7430 DALY AR 7 AR S R e (i L3 Power “\ T2\0O0D for the human body is like fuel for the modern en- gine—both are converted into power. Some foods are more effec- tive than others in developing energy without overtaxing the system during the hot summer days. Grape-Nuts is a skilfully pre- pared food for human power. It contains the necessary ele- ments for strength and energy, and it supplies this power lightly and smoothly, with no burden to the digestion. Grape-Nuts is a go-ahead “There’s a Reason” for you, too! food, made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, skilfully blended and processed, and slowly baked for twenty hours. Ready to eat with cream or milk —a complete iood. There’s a delicious charm of crispness and flavor in-Grape- Nuts, and a great aid to health and efficiency in its well-rounded nourishment. Travel light and travel strong with Grape-Nuts as a regular part of your breakfast, lunch or supper. Every member of the family will enjoy it. Order from your grocer today! & Grape:Nuts Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.