Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 10

10 PERSI IS D THRFT EXANPLE | Succeeds Despite Handicaps, Envoy Assures Mutes Grad- uating From Galiaudet. ! TPointing out Persia as an example | of a nation that has thrived, in spite | of difficulties and handicaps, Mirza | Hussein Khan Alai, minister from Persia, urgeg the graduates of Gallaudet College to follow the cx-l ample of hig country, in order that they. too, might prosper and make mames for themselves, in spite of their lack of hearing and speech, at commencement exe s held in the | Gallaudet Chapel yesterday afternoon. The road to prosperity was open for them, he asserted, and told them that 1hey could reach it through the es- ation of fidelity 2 cannot mentally unprep: the interests and r of foreign trade.” <aid. “World unity and peace can be brought about by the proper education of the citizens at here politicians and diplomats agord address wa gn language interpreted into by Prof. Herbert York, one 2d an’ ad- 1t was In- of dress on Hebrew customs. orally Miss New York and one « the class. made an address in the niute language, Which was in turn #nterpreted by Prof. Day s of the college were told per of South Carolina. » Coleman interpret- the members of ivocation was delivered by Rev Tlysses . RB. Pierce, pastor of All Souls’ Church. while benediction was nronounced by Rev. Henry J. Pulver. Enpiscopal missionary to the deaf. The degrees were conferred by Percival Hall. Vice Presi- rles Russell Ely, Prof. Day | Coleman. ption was held at the home following the ex- Winners of Degrees. Degrees were presented to the fol- lowing: Master of Arts—Ida Gaarder, B. A.. i ngton University: Helen iallaudet College: n. B. Ped.. Gallaudet College, Elizabeth Peet, B. A.| George Washington University. i Master of Arts in the Normal D partment—Sailendra Nath Ban. B. A.. University of Calcutta; Leonard M. Elstad, B. A. St. Olaf College: Mary Helén Kemp. B. A. Colora Tollege. and Marjorie McNab Mo: B._A.. Goucher College Bachelor of Arts—Clarence Bald- win. Connecticut; Harry Lawrence Maryland: Ladislaw Stephen j illinois: Fred Rowe Connor. Pennsylvania; Toivo Lindholm, Min- nesota; Prentis Christopher Lucado, Tennessee; James Nestor Orman, New York: La Reine Roper, _ South Carolina, and Robert Martin' Werdig, District ‘of Columbia. Bachelor of Science—Edith M Anderson, Nebraska; Louis Har Aronovitz, Kentucky: Robert Har Kannapeli, Kentucky; Lewis Claude La Fountain. Ohio; 'Anson Kanah Mills, North Dakota; Helen Constance | Maryland; Belle Pusrin. New | and Bernard Teiteibaum, Colorado. ARGENTINIANS VISIT U. S. TO STUDY POSTAL WORK’ Operations of Department and City Office to Be Shown Officials From South. Postal officials from Argentina are ir Washington to study United States postal methods. They were received at the Post Office Department, where | they will make an intensive study of ‘conditions for the remainder of | the week. i Sent by Emilio Mihura, director | general of the Argentine postal and telegraphic administration. the visi- tors are Joaquin B. Gimenez, director of posts, retired; Antonia Ibargaray, chief of telegraphs, retired: Rodolfo | Paolucci. chief of the technical office, | and Paul D. Lopez, postal official. | While here the Argentine officials | will be shown through the Washing- | post office hy Postmaster | . Mooney. Later they will | York, Chicago and other | William New Cook {Maj. D.C.GUARD WINS PRAISE AT REVIEW Commissioners Compliment| 121st Engineers Uoon ! Showing at Drill. e i A capacity crowd watched Com- missioners Rudolph and Oyster and | Acting Commissioner Besson review | the 121st Engineers at the National | Guard Armory last evening. H The event was the first of a series | inaugurated by the welfare council of the District National Guard to’ bring the work of the organization to the f{tiention of the public. Pres- entation\of new colors to D Company. commanded by Capt. Julian S. Oliff, from the Fort Engineer School, feature. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan | outlined the work of the guard and | ithe inducements offerell young men to enlist, noting the benefits derived | therefrom, aside from the patriotic duty of preparing for adequate na- | tlonal defense. t The Commissioners praised showing of the militia highly. John W. Ochmann is in command of | the 1si Battalion, consisting of: Headquarters and Service Compi Capt Morgan; A Company, Capt. J. R. McKay: B Company, Capt John R. Kain: D Company, Capt Julian S. OIiff, and E Company, C: F. C. Hilder. Lleut. Col. C. Fred s acting adjutant general and | llen is in charge of the the | Maj. | corps. After the review refreshments were served. Dancing followed to music furnished by the National Guard band under direction of Sergt. C. S.| Woodin, The public has been invited to attend a showing of war motion pic- tures illustrating conditions at the battle-fronts during the world war next Tuesday night, under the aus- | pices of D Company. road suit for $20,000 against the District of Columbi vember, 1912 paving contract on on Charles A. Douglas and J. V. Morgan was a|appeared for the railroad NEW SUMMER TRAIN | o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923. - MUST MARK ALL FILMS. Fox Corporation Ordered to Show All Titles of Pictures. The Federal Trade Commission has ordered the r'ox Film Corporation of New York to discontinue the selling | or leasing of reissued motion picture | plays under titles other than those used when they are first shown, un- less the new and old titles are promi- nently indicated in advertising ma- terial and on the picture itself. The commission's announcement of the order today said investigation had shown the corporation had furnished to exhibitors three reissued films bearing changed titles without indi- cation thereof in the advertising ma- terial. —_— $20,000 SUIT WITHDRAWN. The Washington Interurban Rail- Company has withdrawn its which was filed in No- The sult grew out of a behalf of the Wasiington, Spa Spring and Gretta which operated Attorneys Railroad Bladensburg Company, road. mpuny. Finds Jewel Weed Is Antidote for Ivy Poisoning Special Dispateh to The Star. A BALTIMORE, June 13.—Persons susceptible to poison ivy infection ‘have right at hand an antidote which, according to Dr. George A. Bunting, is infallible. If nature inflicts the polson, Dr. Bunting states, she also supplies the rem- edy In the jewel weed. . Jewel weed, according to Dr. Bunting, grows in swampy or damp, shady places and reaches a height of about four feet. In Au- gust 1t bears a spotted yellow flower, something like a lady slipper. Tt has rather larger leaves and the stems are joined like reeds. “I discovered its value as an an- tidote for poison ivy or polson oak from an old man, who was fore- man of a gang of road members. sald the doctor. “He sald he had spent his life largely in the woods, as his father had before him, and that he never knew of a case of polson vy infection jewel would not cure.” WASHINGTON, D.C. To STRASBURG, VA. SATURDAYS ONLY |i Lv. Washington 2:05 P.M. || Quality Floor C tacking. It is waterproof. which is 65c the sq. vd. Perfect Armstrong Color right through to the anteeing vears of satisfactory Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd., Duralin Felt Base overing, square yard, Tt will not crack; nor expand; nor shrin<; nor will it curl. Fourteen splendid patterns—four of them illustrated here. Bring your room measurements TOMORROW-—aiter that the price goes back to regular, 95¢ burlap, guar- wear. Four Red Seal 9x12 Congoleum Squares, Carload Sale! One Day Only! 6,500 Yards Perfect 49° It will lie flat without 65 They're seamless, sanitary and durable— says, deserted him for “another man” in June, 1922. They were married November 27, 1911, and have no chil- dren. Attorneys Simon, Koenigsber- ger & Young appear for the husband. s it ol it HONORED BY COLLEGE. Special Dispatch to The Star. * LYNCHBURG, Va. June 13.—Mrs. Jessle G. Ennis, late of the faculty of an Institute at Bowling Green, has been elected assistanf in the mullcnl‘ ORDERED TO PAY ALIMONY. Justice Slddons has ordered Ferko F. Terefinko, a butcher, to pay tem- porary alimony of $10 per week to his wife, Mary T. Terefinko. The ‘wife claimed she hed not received any money from her husband since November, He deserted her elghteen years ago, she asserted, and only recently she located him. HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE. Absolute divorce {s ed filed yesterday by Louls H. against Mary B. Schaeffer, Special Dispatch to The Star. gina Elizabeth, aged six daughter of Frank Simpson, tracting plumber, died early of injuries resulting from being by the automibile of George Sansbury, architect. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. in uit |department of Lynchburg Colleg pecial Dispatch to The Star. haeffer |She is a graduate of Irvin (Pa.) who, he College. CHILD KILLED BY AUTO. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 13.—Re- years, qon- today hit Frack 70 SEEK PHARMACY LICENSES. (Yhe Medfcal College of Virginia, are | before the state board of pharmacy examiners for license to practice In this state. The state dental exam- ining board is also in session here both examinations being held in tls | Medical College of Virginia. | MUSICIANS’ CLUB ELECTS. | Special Dispateh to The Star. | FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June 13 | At a final business meeting of the | Musicians’ Club befors the summer RICHMOND, Va., June 13.—Seventy |vacation the officers were re-elected young women and men, recent gradu- | S. Taylor Scott is president. A lunch ates of the pharmacy departmemt of |eon was served. AR ARSI SRR AR A AN AR N A AN B R AN A AR A2 Cool Looking, Attractive Furnishings for There’s no excuse for any home not being comfortable when you can buy sturdy, good-looking appeal of our Deferred Payment Plan. It is common knowledge that willow furni- ture not only forms the nucleus for many an attractive summer home, but winter ones as well. Selecting from this shipment—of natural willow chairs and rockers (as sketched) at these prices, at a time when this kind of furni- ture is in greatest demand is indeed a treat. $6.95 Bar Harbor Chair, complete with cushion . s Bar Harbor Rocker, complete w cushion Can be purchased on Deferred Payment Plan. New Ruffled Curtains Cool, refreshing curtains that permit the sunlight to enter into the home but at the same time keep the heat out. Choice of ten lovely new styles in extra fine ma- terials, finished with wide rufles and hemstitching. Pair. $1.45, $1.65, $1.75 and $2.45. Extra Special—]Just 40 Bar Harbor Chairs and Rockers Extra well made, attractive pieces of furniture-——complete with cretonne cush- ions. Finished in enamel with four colors to choose from— Bar Harbor Chairs, cach...... $9.95 Bar Harbor Rockers, each....$10.95 Can be purchased on Deferred Payment Plan. Can be urchased_on Deferred B ayment Plan. " Only 4 of These Handsome 3-Piece Willow Suites $64.75 They follow- closely the glorious hues of summer hangings, rugs and lamps—extra well made of sturdy, long-wearing willow, service- ably upholstered and complete with spring seat and back. The suite consists of one 72-inch settee. one chair and one rocker. Only four to sell. Can be purchased on Deferred Payment Plan. New Fall Cretonnes Have Arrived— 75¢ and $1.00 —and such a riot of colof —glorious new designs in gay and exotic hues suitable for summer and winter homes. Hangings, chair seats, cushions, pillows, up- holstery; in fact, cretonnes for every purpose, in every imaginable effect and color. Fxtra Special Can be urchased_on Deferred 5 ayment Pl furnishings, designed especially for summer home use, at a very moderate cost, with the additional Read: the following items and see how inexpensively you can make your home, cottage or bungalow more home-like and more livable. | Your Summer Home | i Just Arrived—A Shipment of Willow Furniture Bar Harbor Chairs and Rockers Camplete witl Cushion $7.50 number of will add attractive- summer delightful Here arc a pieces which comfort and ness to your home in ‘most ways— Children’s Chairs, $4.95. Children’s Rockers, $5.25. 24-inch Natural Willow Tables, $7.75. 30-inch Natural Willow Tables, $11.00. Willow Muffin $6.95. Natural Willow eries, SILSO. Willow Willow Stands, Fern- A Sale of 350 Summer Rugs suitable for most any room. Without bor- Graduation Cards— At this time of vear there is a great demand for appropriate Cards for the Graduate. Let us supply vour needs from our fresh stock. These Cards have been care- fully selected and you will find them quite the newest and best to be had. They are daintily designed and beautifully finished—they will be ap- preciated. The National Remcmbrance Shop (Mr, Foster's Shop.) 14th St. Onepdonr from Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. So make A o Cross Stripe Portieres Cool, fresh and summery in appearance, they reveal untold opportunities for redecorating the home for sum- mer occtfi)ancy. good patterns—500 yards in all. carly selections. ders. Do not fail to ask for them. This Means Choice of All Summer Rugs (Crex de Luxe and Kimlark Rugs Excefted) This sale works two ways—it helps you in the way of bringing worthwhile savings on rugs of a quality and kind that you have an immediate need for, and it helps us to clear our stocks at once. In the collection are rugs of tough, long-wearing Grass and Fiber, including several of the best known makes. Sizes are those most preferred for porch or home use—9x12, 8x10 and 7.6x10.6. Bright summer colorings and softly blended tones. 300 S.ummer Rugs, 6x9-Ft., $5.00‘_ Quality rugs from our own stocks, which have been carefully chosen from several of the best known lines, only because they have those qualities that mean long service and satisfaction. Grass, Fiber and Wool-and-fiber Rugs in a vast range of designs and colors. Can Be Purchased On Deferred Payment Plan. Cross-Stripe Portieres $1.95 Softly subdued tones of rose or green. Only a few remain- ing. Early selection is advis able. 2%-yard lengths, $1.85. And for 33.95 —are shown plain cross- stripe materials with scin- tillating cross-bars of ailk n;ihllle;j rloae‘ fi‘reen and tan; 2%-yar: lengths, $3.95. Those at $9.95 Snow-flake cross-stripe fab- rics—the colors harmoniously blended by tufted or flaky ef- fects. In blue, rose, green, 23;-yard length, $2.95. ~ 300 Window Awnin s Crochet Spreads, $1.95 Seamless Sheets, $1.19 (Comglete With Frame) » Heavy embossed design, neat, crisp ap- 81x90 and 72x90 inch sizes; slightly soiled. pearance; for full size beds. A value that Weave unharmed. A fine quai'tyycotton; $1‘98 deeply hemmed. The glare of the summer sun can be kept commands attention. out by using these extra quality, full size awn- ings. = You'll receive an incomparable amount " YOUR Green Stripe Awnings lity S of comfort, and your furniture and summer well. v P g Quality Screens Opaque Shades hangings will be insured against sun fade by Choice of gray, white AT ; $1.69 69¢ 59¢ e ; : | Py . i investing in a set of these awnings. = . and ecru. - White awning duck painted 24x33 inches. Natural-finish 36 in. wide, 69 in. long; Csa be purchased on Deferred Faymeat Fian. - 3 5 » with sreen stripes. With deed | hargwood frames, with black | Staunch shade cloth mounted o4 Delered Birmest Pian. Joslofod Jelinch Fur 40 | e meen The sarger e, | ReRdngi o o iy P i i v frames. Complete with fittings. | 30x37 inches, is priced e, o RIRoes White 200 A ERtuer: EST. 1879 420-430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST—PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 7th at F .- Cross-Stripe Portieres $4.95 Snowflake effects, offset by lustrous silk cross bars. Shown in blue, rose, green, 2%-yard lengths, $4.95. Extra Quality 71 Water Color Shades, 69¢ Not a special price, but an especially good quality shade — heavy, firm cloth that will wear well. Full 3x6-ft. cut. A Sale of P ’ the Stomach l , !@@W@@@@@@@@M@@@@ PERPTTTDPDDTDTRD