Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WAS ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Camp and Vacation Suggestions for Boys Paim Beach Suits 38.75 N Just like Dad's. Sand, gray. stripes and two- toned effects, in _suits carefully tailored. With- out doubt the most prac- tical summer suit for, well groomed lads. Sale of Boys’ Wash Suils 107 Suits formerly $2.50 to $3.73, now $1.09 214 Swts formerly $3.00 to $4.73, now $2.09 Boys’ Furnishings Specially Priced Khaki Knickers. ... Khaki Blouses. . $1 Golt Hese. ... | Bathing Suits....$1.50 Feck 'Shoes: ... Pajamas Keds tocon: oo SESO Union Suits Flapper Suits....$2.95 Rubber Raincoats, $4.50 Flannel Shirts....$225 | Golf Caps......... 93¢ The Avenue at Ninth Official Agency for Boy Scout Uniforms SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin. When you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by phy- sicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache -‘Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicslicacld ATURE’S breezes are uncertain—but children’s sleep can be made sweet and restful by gentle breezes from G-E Fans. A Product of -~ General@Electric a=gie Company ig=s Sold by dealers everywhere o uy Look for the G-E Fan Display in His Window There Is a Dealer in Your Neighborhood—Patronize Him :Nafiond'fl:mct;i?c;lbiéht;;l‘y Compan& 132830 New_ York Avenus | 14 1E CRADUATED AT WESTRN He Gen. Lejeune Makes Chlef Address at Commence- ment Exercises. Smiling skies followed the thunder- storm yesterday afternoon and glad- dened the hearts of 134 seniors of Western High School who comprised the largest graduating class of the school. Exerclses were held in the auditorfum at 4 o'clock and were pre- sided over by Robert B. Armstrong, president of the Natlonal Press Club. A special orchestra played selections during the ceremonies. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com- mandant of the Marine Corps, made the principal address and urged the graduates to avold the path of idle- yness and selfishness, and put their best efforts toward accomplishing their chosen ideals. He stated that real success lles in knowing that one has done his duty whole-heartedly, nobly and honestly. Helen Newman Valedictorian. Invocation was sald by Rev. John S. Moses, rector of St. John's Episco- pal Church, Georgetown. The saluta- tory was_dellvered by Lucy Bradbury Taylor. Helen Catherine Newman de- livered the valedictory. Award of hon- ors was made b; Imer Newton, prineipal the school. mpany 1 which won the thirty-fifth annual . was given a the American e leglon also Brown with a ¥ on Ameri- Iver loving cup b Woemen's Legion. 'l {presented Rothwell T. olarships were awarded as : University virginia, to G. Woerner; University of Syra- Dorothy’ Arnold; Washington to William Meloy; Univer- to Mary L. Winte; Adrien nd Elizabeth Dorsey. Members of Clas: Members of the ie Adkins, Doroth A Arnold, Mar- h MeDora Barnes, Mary Alex Kather- Jeanette Bar- Elizabeth Gretrude Lowrye Brake, Edythe Annie . “Ruth Dorothy Ruth Compston lla Criswell, Damm. Elizabeth Dor- ‘e, Kathryn H Virgini; Gilbert, on. Abbie Smith . Charlotte H; Alice Heishman, McCormick Hen- o Madeline Wilmer Jones, Knotts, Mary War- genie Dickson Le- Mercereau Littell, Mary Eliz- ginia Mcllwee, Hilma Maria Tussina, Helen y Frances Paimer, Mary Adele Price. Re- s, Mar, Horner. | Dorothy ewman, Bell race Whit- | eanor Simp- owles Skinner, Minerva M ence. Kath- son Stabler, 5 a Martin Stetson, Benita Irene Stuart, Lucy Charlotte Frances E ry Atkin { Stombock, { Bradbury T i Terrell. ~ Pauline Thompson. beth Anne Ussery, Margaret Watson, Grace Leslie Wilson. Mary Lester Winter, Lucy Lightfoot { Wormeley, Robert Burns Armstrong, {ir, John Curtis Baird, Horace Lin- H Beall, jr.. Willlam or, 2a- Eller John Alfred Bresnahan,, Roth- well Hutton Brown, Wiliam Taylor Brown, Thomas Alexander Browne, S, Roberts Browning, William Webb Adrien Fowler Busick, jr., pless Cheney, Frederick nder Lee Craighill, { Francis Bo Crowther, jr., Harr: | Harley Cummins, E. Rex Cushing, Alva Duckett Daughton, Karl Em- imench. William Cyril Flannery, Law- irence Lyle Fountain, Hyman Gould, [ John Fontaine Hall, Lewis Hinchman Ham, John Tilghman Hazel, Jesse Bartlett Hilderbrand, S. Jones Hill, Wilbur Stanley_ Hinman, jr., Wil Maurice Hoffman, jr., Leland James, jr. Russeil Crane . John Paul Jones, John Kent, ald Chenoweth Kline, Robert Keen 1, James Mills Lane, Edward Port echling, William Cary Meloy, Henry Williams Morgan, jr., George Van { Horn Moseley, jr. George Herndon - MO-LAY - Wl iy - Toniwe prirrr SOrTiNme i chfim IC . e : Water ‘ Unexcelled for Table Use possessing great DISTRIBUTORS: sraduating class | clen | th. Supplee | BAND CONCERT. At Grant Circle, Petworth, 7:30 p.m., by the United States Ma- rine Ba: ‘Taylor Branson, Overture, 5 Mendelssohn ‘The Valley of Bntr' acte, Popple: .Ancliffe Excerpt Mo- diste” Herbert “Bursum .Elgar Valse intermezzo, “Maesmawr,” Curt] Grand scenes from Force of Destiny”. “The Star-Spangled Banner” “CINDERELLA” ON BILL. Thomson Community Center to End Social Season. The closing entertainment of the Thomson Community Center will be given at the Thomson Schooltomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The program wlill be opened with a plano solo by Everest Harned and will be followed by “Cin- derella,” with the following in the cast: Helen Connolly, Marle Dobrin, Thelma Howard, Evelyn Boerner, Jennie Gra- ham, Lottie Clealand and Reba Dobrin Solo dances will be given by Cath- erine McCorda Mary Borders, Edna Bow- man and Mary Alice Stadden, accom- panied by Eddle Ward. The program will close With a short exhibition of class work by the members. The en- tertainment has been arranged and will be directed by Beatrice Cosgrove. No admission will be charged. = — e worth Shearer, Ewing Gordon Simp- son, Arthur Sturgis, jr. John Gordon Thompson, Otis Lee Turner, John C. ‘Weedon. jr., John Edward Wise, Carl George Woerner. President, Otis Class officers l.ee Turner; V! president, Helen Catherine Newma secretary, Mar- | garet Douglas Reese; treasurer, Robert Burns Armstrong, Members of the commencement committee are: May { Atkinson Stabler, Frances Bethel, Wil- llam Carey Meloy. The class night | committee” included Henry Williams | Morgan, jr.. Catherine Virginia Ellis, Jesste Adkins, Alva Duckett Daughton. GTON. D. C, THURSDAY. Y. M. C. A. WORKER BACK FROM POST AT COBLENZ Miss Sally Miley of 1410 Hopkins street has just returned from Coblenz, being one of the many American Y. M. C. A, secretarles who are fol- lowing the homeward march of Maj. Gen. Henry J. Allen’s forces on’ the Rhine. Miley was one of the libra- rians with the American Library As- lon at Coblenz, and continued t capacity when the A. L. A. re- tired and the work was taken over by the Y. M. C.-A. in January, 192 “In addition to the main library 35,000 volumes,” sald Miss Miley, “about twenty branches were main- tained in the huts in and around Coblenz. These smaller units were constantly renewed so that soldiers in all the posts were supplied with fresh reading matter. The main H- PEDI wearing__these in Brown and Combination Lasts JUNE_ 22, gt l N IC Widths Conceal That Bunion Sore toe joints and aching arches will be relleved by scientifically constructed flexible Made of finest materials and in the highest class 1304 F.St. 1922, brary was housed in luxurious quar- | ters, once an officers’ club of the 5th ' Regiment 6F the man army, and | admirably spited to the needs of fur- nishing reading matter to our men. “The wide variety of literature de- manded by the American soldier has been largely commented upon, I am | told, here in the states. It is true that fully 60 per cent of the books | consulted or circulated were of the non-fiction clasi travel and technical literature were constantly sought—due, in large mea- sure, to be fact that o many men were students in educational courses, or were Interested iIn iInforming themselves about the countries in which they traveled when on leave The fiction readers, however, wanted | the wildest of wild west yarns, the | most mysterious of mystery stories, | and the exploits of the most daring detectives.” Miss Miley found time to ‘organize | and_conduct the activities of a troop of Girl Scouts, made up of American, English and French girls living in Coblenz. hs 1 to 9 AAAAto D Len arch Black Kidskin and White Straight Lasts | Pennsylvania | 1 | Avenue | { Boys' CIAL | \ Boys i . I { 12 years. color, Navy Blue der and Blue. Boys’ SPECIAL Boys’ Soft and in a variety of SPECJAL ...... CIAL .. TWO-PANTS Serge, Gray and Brown Tweeds—and Fancy Cassimeres. ! Both pants full lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. SPECIAL.. Boys’ White Middy Wash Suits—with TWO PAIRS of PANTS—one short and one long cut ; Navy Blue collar and cuffs; patch emblem on sleeve; sizes 3 to 8 years. ! SPEGIAT .38 i L Bl B ] Boys’ Khaki Flapper Suits—shirt, with two pockets, and “Flapper” pants—well made; and full cut; sizes 5 to SPECIAL...... or “V” neck. SPECIAL. Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Sports Blouses—Fancy stripes and in fast colors ; sizes 6 to 16 years. SPECIAL..... sl . 12 to 14. SPECIAL Youngsters’ Shoes Saks & Company Some exceptional Specials in | Boys’ Wearables ; You'll say they are bargains after the way they | are priced for this week-end. Panama Suits—Gray, Brown, Sand and Nat- ! ural—plaited Norfolk models; sizes 8 to 17 years. SPE- Knickerbocker cessaan i Boys’ Khaki Knickerbocker Pants—strongly sewed; | and properly cut. Sizes 7 to 17 years. SPECIAL...... 4 ) Boys’ Khaki Knickerbockers, in sizes 11 to 17 only; | well finished. SPECIAL....ciceeeciirsonceccnsrcone { . Boys’ Palm Beac'h Knickerbockers—Gray, Sand, Etc. i i —sizes 8 to 18 years. SPECIAL....cceeieiinennns Boys’ Coveralls—the ideal play garments—Khaki ; with Sports collar, square izes 3 to 12 years...... and Stripi Boys’ Nainsook Athletic Union Suits ; full cut, com- fortably modeled; all sizes. SPECIAL Boys’ Pajamas—One and Two Piece—Rippette Crepe ; plain and crossbar Nainsook—White, Pink, Tan, Laven- Sizes 6 to 18 years. SPECIAL Three-quarter White and Brown; with ribbed roll tops. Sizes 6 to 10. Hose—Champagne, Laundered Collars— good shapes. Sizes Boys’ Oxfords, for Dress and Vacation wear. solid leather sewed soles—Brown or Mahogany Veal Calf Uppers—English or Semi-English lasts; rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 5%. SPECIAL g Little Boys’ sizes, 9 to 13%; only. Nature or Foot- form lasts; Blucher or Laced styles. 5 Boys’ and Girls’ Barefoot Sandals and Oxfords, with BN Brown leather uppers; Leather sewed.soles; Nature shape lasts—all sizes, 5 to 8, 814 to 11, 11%5 to 2. SPE- & : Boys’ Brown Leather Laced Shoes; Solid leather . soles—Every pair warranted for service. - tion or Camp wear. Sizes 10to175. SPECIAL........ “Keds,” Bow, Rotus and Vacation Pumps, in White Canvas or Duck; Rubber soles; Spring or Low Heels; all sizes for the larger misses. SPECIAL at Suits—Blue Nude, Rubber heels. Scout, Vaca- Seventh Street i | | 5615 $8.15 i | $].15 69¢ | 2.5 | $].1 | 89c e 39c ceee All LG06/66/06 865 Philosophy, history, | 7 I‘5‘1 Desolate, Dressolate: Ditto HERE'S no more "dressolate” feeling than when your collar wilts at some social dapper do- ings. A TOLMANIZED collar resists wilt, but has the flexi- bility that eases and pleases in a new collar. The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. =% @ & 9 A 2 The slow-wilt secret is exclusively ours. Coolest in summer, dressiest all times—a TOLMAN- IZED collar. ' E BEEEEBDE 95 a —— e FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH Street Pump. with gray suede back and dull kid vamp. Reduced from $8 to $3.85. One-strap pump of white reignskin, with one-inch hecl. reduced from $8 to $3.85. In Time for Vacation Sale of Women’s Pumps $3.85 Reduced from $8 and $10 We have just gone over our stock of women’s pumps, re- duced for the first time last H week. 400 pairs remain. These go on sale tomorrow morning. Those women who were unable to get waited upon last week, due to the great rush, will welcome this further chance to save at least one- half on afternoon and evening pumps of the very finest quality; all mer- chandise reduced from stock, noth- ing having been bought for this sale. Seventeen Different Styles —are included, four of which are illus- trated, in French, Baby Louis and Cuban heels. All sizes are covered from 375 to 8: AA to C, but not all sizes in every stvle. Leathers include. White Canvas Patent Leather Gray Suede Patent Kid N Brown Suede Black Vici Kid Russet Calf W hite Reignskin Women planning their vacation will do well to take advantage of this sale that gives so very much in quality and takes so very lit- tle in price. Brown Vici Kid Pumps, for street wear; military heel. Re- duced from $8 to $3.85. Tan Calf Street Pump, with military heel. Reduced from $8 to $3.85. The Avenue at Ninth Daily 8:30 to 6