Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 13

WARNS GRADUATES | AGAINST SHAMNMING Mr. Upshaw Admonishes Central High Class to Have Worthy Ideals. BE HONEST; IS HIS ADVICE Diplomas Given to 103 Pupils. Miss Jennett Wins ngh Honors. significance of the words “Don’t put ou- was impressed on the minds o: 153 midyear graduates of Centra Iiigh School by Representative Wil- liam D. Upshaw of Georgia at com- mcement exerciscs last night in the auditorium of the school. genuine,” ndmum:heu Repre- “Sham was shat- tered by the v\urd war, and the uni- e to leaders verse s looking each day through and are genuine 1urough ‘:rp;“!'@l\(at ive TUpshaw told the raduates that there aro three funda- isites for their reaching of the power of described as a worthy ambi- ‘ who \ental requ and feeling the th lofty ideal. Th ve of the genuin tion and an unselfish and Godly pur-{ High Scholastic Rating. Representative Upshaw was invited « deliver the commencement address wecause his niece, Carolyn Upshaw. Ea a year ago from injuries received in the Kunickerbocker Thea- ier disaster, was & member of the aduating cl He reminded the Claduates that the girl would have among them to receive the hon- \hey aere about to be accorded e not been called to an earlier ation.” lobert A. Maurer, principal of Cen- 2 ihade special announcement of rating of Miss Er- ‘ who graduated with lLionor Miss Jeunett, said, ob- tained thisty-nine semester cr:g‘\‘t-u, seve ore thau quired for gr - "I "ent of the thirty- ot obtained the . and had @ per- ratings. senberger, as- W York Ave- . opened the jsex by pro- invocation. Daniel’J. Cal- Vice president of the board of tion, presided. Diplomas were sented 1o r girls an rs. Raymond B. Mol ine school board 1gh scholasti ne Jennett, Tughest pos age of 474 in E William A nt lahan Elizabeth Cecelia Backen- 1 Mary White Bean, Grace Marie Margaret ead, Ellen Frances Artanza Campbell, Mildred Cohen, Sadye Edith Beth Swift Cole, Elizabeth nwell, Grace Craerin, Mary idna Elizabeth Eloise | lizabeth Fisk, aret Fleenor, Blanche Dorothy Glendenning Leanore Gibbs. Elo Brem, Helen Bum Calbreath. Helen Igleish Mary Madelyn Dickie Do 5 SUNDAY EXCURSION NEW YORK Sunday, Feb. 4 Special Tbrough Traln Direct to Penna, Sta., 7th ave. & 32d st. ington Saturday Midnight, arrives Penna. Sta. o the w York City, 8:15 a.m. Returning, leases New York 5:80 P.M. Simila: March 4, L e ey gx. 1 3:“-.1. g beginning F PennsylvamaR R. System § The Boute of the Broadway Limited Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair 1t rou want to keep your hair in go0d condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkall Tids dries the scalp, makes the halr brittle, and is very barmful. Mulsl- fied cocoznut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this camnot pos- Iy injure the hair. mply put two or threo teaspra fols of Mulsified in a cup or gla with a little warm water, then molst the hair with water and rub the Mul- sified in. It will make au abundance of rich. creamy later, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and remov every particle of dust, dirt, dandruft and excess oil. The balr dries quick- 15 _and evenly, aud it leaves it fine and eilky, bright, fufly and essy to manage You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil sbampoo at any drug store. It s very cheap, and a few: ounces will last every one'in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. —Advertisement. KEEPING WELL=—An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night wil help kéep you well, by toning and streagthening your di- d elimination. n l‘:. ? & — I-lm 3 :-‘fu. For 'nnu-‘ ' ZOPLES DRUG STORES, beth Glimbre, Marfon - Nsther Girling, Edna Glaser, Esther May Goodpasture, Marjorle May Graham, Bernice Mirfam Howlison, irene Elma Jacobe, 'Krnestine " Jennett, Rozelle | He e Jett, Pearl Annette Jones, Allen Kenelpp, ~ Dorothy Harrlet Gertrude Kimbe Christine Kincaid, Marcella Klatskin, Esther Liebster, Olive McClintic, Rose Cecelis Malone, Helen Desiree Marks, Maude Lorent Montgomery, Gertrude Isabelle Nelowlich. ~Cary Coleman Nicol, Sarah Ethel Parker, Katherine ~Reed, Marjorie Jean Reeves, Rebecca Ruth Rhoade, Mary Alice Riley, Vivian' Robb, Lilllan Rubenstein, 'Loretta Agnese Ryder, Priacilla Alden_Boharf, Dorothy Mo- man Phiflip Evans, Ernest Harlan Fisk, Wil nger, Alaunder anm. Jack Hayden Lewl: Linsenmeyer, Ivan cnumy “Love, Robert Lickey, Miles Dwight Miller, Berger Spitzer, - James Travis Thomen, George von 'Dachenhausen, Morgan Newton Walsh, Harry Miller Wheeler, Roland "Frederick White, Edgel Wilton Wiley and Wililam Brylawski Wolf, JAMES A. TOBEY HONORED. James A. Tobey, local representa- tive of the National Health Couneil, was elected president of the Wash- ington Soclety of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the an- nual meeting of the soclety held in the American Red Cross bullding Tuesday night. _Other officers elect- Henry Backenhelmer, Willlam Thack- [ed were A. B. McDaniel, Vice presi- eray Bannerman, Jr.; Alvin Basford, | dent; Carroll Bennick, secretary; W. Richard Polkinhorn Battle, James Paul |C. Dean, treasurer, and J. W. Clary, Benfer, Thomas Volney ~Boardman, | member of the executive committel Clitus "Olivér Bourdeaux, jr.: Howard | An illustrated lecture on the Yosem- Bursley, Paul Chiers, Willlam Francis |ite was given by Francols Emile Mat- Cohen, 'James Edson’ Corey, 9, of the United States geological Craerin, t - Craertn. Retiring President pre Tighe, Margaret Viola Weikert and Helen' Amelia Widmayer. Boys—Andrew William -Alexander, John Kingsbury Espey, Her- “The Golden Spread for The Daily Bread” SUPER QUALITY The ever-growing demand is evi- dence of the appreciation of the superiority of ELK GROVE BUTTER Call your grocer today and order this delicious taste-treat. GOLDEN & CO. Distributors The Febr RADID CONTRL BL I SEMTE lleum Designed to Regulate 1 Broadcasting Passes House Without Alterations. The White radio control bill, fathered by the Department of Com- merce, designed to bring order out | of the chaos in the air which has re- sulted from thousands of stations competing on similar wave lengths, was passed in the House late yester- day by a vive voce vote, and went [ 402-404 Seventh Street Sport Coats —that are good weight and good model for spring. Double-faced Cloth, smart to-the e today. Under this BIlL licenses would be required from. all transmitting o».r‘torl exu?k &OV- ernment _employ: ecretary of Commerce Wfllld assign wave lengths to various stations and super- vise, where necessary, their lendln‘ periods. A section of flle MU delJlnl’ with possible ‘monopoties the wireless, business of the muon, osts in: the! Becretary the power to refuse or re- voke llncenlel where a monopoly: threatened. Government Amenable. Army, Navy and all other govern- ment stations, although exempt from| the licensing provisions, would be required to conform to the rules when handling commer government busin, of wave lengths for the governm fllnll _would be in the hands of the r| President. The blll provides for ai committee, Next Door to R, lllrru ‘ Co. Special Closing - Out Price— Values up to $15 9.90 in the colors——with throw-back collars, fringed ends, and patch pockets. Just a few—big value—at a big bargain. Quick, if you want one! uary Sale Of Life Time Furniture Remarkably Low Prices on Good Life Time Furniture Make This Once-a-Year Event Famous The Tebruary Sale good furniture. The February Sale is a time of very low prices on It affords an opportunity to get real Life Time Furniture at.prices lower than those of the most ordinary kind. Every piece of our Life Time Furniture is marked at an extremely low price for our February Sale. .« Anticipate your needs and enjoy the benefits of [ the sale. Karpen Overstuffed Suites in tapestry; regular Karpenesque con- Karpen Suite, structfon .. - . Karpen Plllararm Sulte, beaver, velour or tapestry. . Good-looking Karpen Buite, in beautiful brocaded mohair only i:: $150 Karpen Davenport, blue velour.. cen Attractive Bedroom Handsome Suite in ivory, 9 pleces, Twin Poster Beds, with blue line and hand- painted flower decora- tions ...eecevvienne Queen Anne Bulte of: four pieces, in mahogany or wal- aut Purchases may be made at the low Fedbruary Sale prices and free storage ar- ranged for 90 days. Single Dresser in French ivory or mahogany csevsees Grand Rapids made Suite, of mahogany; four pleces.... finish .coocesovoasens Distinctive $185 $295 $350 or ‘mahogan ful pieces .... in mahogany, Table, tapestry Furniture $375 Davenport Table, finish 95 $285 gray, putty, $29.75 finish Chairs eeveeesccvonsenss 66 inches long; Tudor ceerseirasenaes Almco Walnut-finish Bric Lamp and Bilk S‘hl‘o.‘.‘: $19075 Antique Tudor-finish Poke-back ‘Walnut Windsor Chair...... ‘Walnut Hall or Living Room Chest, burl panels and Spanish. veessrssmessearibes Dining Room Suites Grand Rapids made Suite, in old walnut ten benntf— $ 375 Four-piece Suite, Italian style, 66-inch Buffet, in walnat.. Good-looking Four-plece Suite, in fwo-tone walnut....... $250 Ten-plece Grand Rapids made Buite, in 66-inch Buffet, $175 Oblong $395 upholstered Tables, Lamps, Living Room Pieces in solid mahogany; $39.75 $15 $85 Life Time Furniture Is More Than-a Name abfeast of development and needs of: thb industry, not be affected by the tour transmitters would have a =i clal series of wave lengths s for them. ci air. Representative ‘Texas, led an all-day fight against Although designed to de-l with all branches of the radio sity for legislation Is uald to have been brought about by the rapid growth of broadcasting, ateur recelving stations would 111 and ama- hoywever, To Clear Up Chaos. the nece: CHICAGO, which has | th sed Indescribable confusion in the | tod: S Jones, democrat, the bill, declaring the sections deal ing with monopoly were not ad ‘The bill was put through, without ~material from the committee draft. EDDIE FOY’S SON ILL. February Foy, twenty-four, son of Eddie Foy, in a hospital here today to undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis. He was brought here from South Bend, Ind., where the act he Tezas, Iod an all-dey fight against]was traveling with wasplaying. _ lsndtheworid, ==~~~ . change graphic Society. Calvin Coolidge, Vice President will address the tomor- row afternoon and evening on “Mass- achusetts” at the Masonic Temple deal par- important rela tion of his home state to the nation the United States, National Geographic Society 1.—Charles The Vice President ticularly with the will and the world. Woodward & Wothreop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Merchandise Is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or On Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not’ Accepted. ‘Women’s Spring Dresses, Special, $9.75 100 Crepe de Chine, Lovely Taffeta and Paisley Silk Dress £ Also some Poiret Twill Tailored Frocks included, AT Do, Spring Coats, Special ......... 11 100 swagger sports models of Polaire cloth, in new and camel shades. Fuil.or half lined Belted or unbelted black and beige, . %490 sports fab- Checks, stripes and plaids in Sprisg caler Sports ‘Skirts, Special 50 pleated or plain models of new rics, All Winter Coats Less Than Reduction Prices 9 Bolivia and Velour Coats, with squir- rel, wolf, skunk or other fur collars. Were reduced to $4S. 3 Velour and Normandie Coats, W or caracul collars. Were reduced to 33 NOW eveceronoocmnon 337 ‘528 6 Normandie Coats, Wwith beaverette or § self collars. Were reduced to $20.50. Now. 23 4 Velour Coat: Full silk 1 Now .. with beaverette coll Wm reduced to $19. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Jersey Silk or Pongee Silk Shirts, $3.25 40 Shirts at this extra special price for Remnant Day. but large values for quality and make. Brocaded English Broadcloth Shirts, Special, $3.25 Slightly soiled or defective. *Way below regular price. 28 Fiber Silk Scarfs, 65¢ Were $1.35. Black, white, navy. 50 Pairs Black Cotton Socks. Special, 10c Pur Sizes 10% and 11, 30 slightly Were $1.25. White Madras Shirts. Special, 95¢ soiled and broken size range. 15 Flannelette Nightshirts, Broken size range and minor defects, Wool Sports Socks. Special, 35c 60 pairs, in green and brown. Sizes 10 and 10%, 50 Pairs Lisle Socks, Special, 15¢ Pr.; 2 Prs., 25¢ Brown, navy and Slightly imperfect. in Perfect quality, but_slightly soiled. to 18. Sizes 13 gray. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sweaters, Special *1.15 Wool Slip-ons, in block weave patterns, black, 50 Tuxedo Sweaters, $2.95 each; were $495. fancy weaves. Jade and jockey. DOWN STAIRS STORE Blouses, Special, 100 Dimity, voile and_pongee color batiste hlouses, tailored and with new embroidery or lace edging. Crepe_de Chine Blouses, special, $3.95. Sizes 36 to 46. e Bath Robes, *1.85 Were $2.95 6 Beacon Cloth Robes, with cord belts. did values. 35 Sateen Breakfast Coats, $2.15; were $4.95. Trimmed with small ruffles and tie sashes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Petticoats, 98¢ Were $1 30 Flowered Sateen Skirts with deep-pleated flounces. 20 Sateen Pettibloomers, 68c; were $1—With double elastic knee bands. 25 Sateem Pettibloomers, S6c; wers $1.45.° With elastic waist and knee bands. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Wool-Mixed Sports Hose, 48c Teduced from 85c and 95c pair. Plain, drop- stitch or clox stockings. Camel, browns and blues. All perfect. Sizes 8% to 10. Silk Stockings, Special, 50c Pair 50 pairs, In polo, gray and black. Slightly frreg: ular. Sizes 8% to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE STAIRS. STORP Splen- brown, Light weight, New - spring shades. Chamoisette Gloves 45¢c; Were 65¢ 30 pairs White Gloves, in sizes 6 to 712 Slightly sofled. Neckwear 35¢c and 50c Was 50c to $1.95 Dainty "Collar and Cuft Sets, of lace, organdy or linene. DOWN STAIRS STORE New Spring Hats Special . . ......... $3-45 50 Timbo Straw or Taffeta Hats in new colors. Silk flower or fruit trimming. All Winter Hats reduced to $2—Were $3.95 and navy and ilors and Sports Hats reduced to $1—Trimmings reduced to 25¢ to 75c, DOWN STAIRS STORE Bungalow Aprons Reduced to 48c 50 pretty chambray aprons with embroidery and tie sashes, 50 Reversible Aprons, $1; were $1.50. Of blue, pink or green chambray and with white collars. 23 Black Sateen Aprons, $1.50; were $2.15. With applique des!gns. 30 Bungalow Aproms, $1; were $1.95. ham, and with tie sashes. 50 House Dresses, special, $1.88. With organdy or rickrack trimming, Sizes 35 to 45. DOWN STAIRS STOR! Women’ u Leather Finish pecial, ¥1.25 47 Bags with msMe purse Rnd mirror. 20c Shopping Bags, S 27 Imitation Leather Bags with drawstrings. DOWN STAIRS STORE Of ging- Women’s Glove Silk Bloomers, $1.50; Were $2.50 A small group of Flesh-color Glove Silk Bloomers, a quality that wears so well. Well made. Glove Silk Vests, $1.55; were $2. White glove silk vests with slight imperfections. 50 pairs Knit Bloomers, 20c pair; were 35e. Slight irregularities. 30 pairs Bloomers, 25¢ pair; were 50c, muslin or flannelette. Knitted Vests, special, 15¢ each; 2 for 25c. -:yle- minor imperfections; sizes 36 to 44. Silk Camisoles, §1; were S$1.85. 30 white ilo\e silk camisoles; minor imperfections. of Sateen, Two & G Corsets, %2.95 Were $4 and $4.50 .lace models of figured batiste or coutil. LSO::O:: elastic tops. Size 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31 . Corsets, 95c each; were $150—Front- ?35 &mgdels, hgl;tly boned. Sizes 21, 23, 27 and 30. 15 R & G Corsets, $158 each; were $1.95—Back lace, low top styles. Size 27 only. small orsets, 75c; were $L50 and moce. ? & G’Iaz:ch-Bn’;uake& Sizes 21 and 22 Slightly soiled. 10 C-B - Corsets, Sl 95 mh. were $350—Well boned. . Sizes 24, 25, 27, 28, 29 and 36. 150 Bandeaux, 38c—0f broche or basket weave. Long-lined-and regulation models. All 4. dizes to DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Low Shoes Pumps Just for Oxfords $1 9 Friday Black Patent Leather, brown calf or kid. Close- outs - from -a maker of high-grade footwear. Plain or one-strap pumps, a number with low heels. Surprising values. group. High Lace Shoes, 1.00 200 pairs women’s very high-grade lace shoes, in new light. shades for- spring; light gray, champagne or brown kid—some combined with black. uis heell, welt or turn soles, 7 lot. 3to7in the lot . erams srone Slzes 3 to 8 in the- Sizes | Muslin or crepe ; white, flesh or 24 Vests, 50c each; were § vests, with step-ins to ma orchid. 33 Corset Covers, special, 35¢; 3 for $1. ery or lace trimmed. 24 Phillppine Gowns and Chemise, $3.45 each; Extra special; handmade and hand- With pastel 10c ‘White Embroid- 40 Muslin Gowns, special, 45¢ each, shade embroidery. DOWN STAIRS STORE Huck Towels Reduced to, each. .... 96 Huck Towels, soft and absorbent. with red stripe borders. 25 Sheets, §1.10_each; were $1.35.—Bleached and seamless. Size 72x90. No dressing. 15 Bedspreads, 81.95 ench; were $3.—Fancy novel- ette spreads, in size 80x80 inches. 7 Cotton Blankets, $2.95: were 8$3.95—Block plaids; slightly counter soiled. 8 Wool Plald Blankets, $5.05 each; were $8.05.— Large plaids, Single size, but double thickness. Size 72x84. Counter soiled. 72 Pilloweases, 30c: were 37%c.—Bleached, torn and hemmed. Size 42x36. No dressing. 300 yards Plisse Crepe. Special, 25¢ yard~White. 30 inches wide. 240 yards Calico, 8¢ yard; was 12%c.~Light-col- ored prints. Rempants Outing Flannel, 13%¢ yard; was 18c.— Lengths 2 to 6 yards. Remnants, 3 Price—Ginghams, percales, crepe, serim and outing flannel. DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 75¢; Were $1.50 8 Bloomer Dresses in small checks. 38 Children’s Rompers, spe 4 Pretty col- ors with fancy embroidery. Sllel 2 to 6 years. Creepers in sizes 1 to 3 years. 18 Wool Crepe Dresses, 865 were $9.75. With fancy embroidery. Also some of Wool jersey. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. 29 Girls’ Winter Coats Reduced to $1. Pleated- back models with fancy linings. Sizes 14 to 18 years. 15 Boys’ Mackinaws and Overcoats, $5; were $8.75. The mackinaws in sizes 8 to 17 years; over- coats in sizes 4 to 7 years. Good and warm. 5 Boys' Wash Reduced to 35c each. 38 Flannelette Pajamas, 86:; were 95c. 60 Flannelette Siceping Garments, 25¢; were 75c. 5 Dr. Denton’s. Sleeping Garments Reduced to 8Ge to $1.35; were !5-: to $1.65. Broke sizes 3 to 14 yrs, DO! STAIRS STOR! Size 2 years. COOLIDGE TO SPEAK. Vice President Will Address Geo- of