Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 15

%5 FINISH COURSE AT BUSNESS HiH Harry M. Crandall; Speaker at Exercises, Gives Se- crets of Success. Success in life was attributed to henest effort and not luck by Harry M. Crandall, commencement speaker at the graduating exercises of the two-year class of Business High School last night in the school-audi- torium. Mr. Crandall reminded the grad- uates that they are now only starting out into life and their education has fitted them to fight in the world, but will not warrant them “resting upon the oars.” “Tomerrow you will step out into the business world, and you will find it quite different from what you have learned at school,” he said “You will find the business world cold and unsympathetic.” The speaker advised the graduates never to allow any one to discourage them. “Be sure you are right and go ahead.” he admonished. Mrx. Hodgkins Presents iplomas. Rev. Thom Williamson pronounced the invocation. Daniel J. Callahan, vice president of the board of educa- tion. presided. Certificates were pre- sented to the graduates by Mrs. How- ard l. Hodgkins. member of the school board. The class valedictory was delivered by Edwin Saunde; cluded a Moss. violin solo by Benjamin Scholarship awards were announced ! by Principal Allan Davi He pre- eented a bronze insignia to each of the following pupils who had won honors by obtaining an excellent rat- ing In more. than half of their studies Mary Elizabeth Lillian May Banham. Madelyn Palmer Lucille Carder, Louise Emma Bruegger. Comulada. Margaret Fahy, Hummer. Anna A. Lenkin Gertrude E M. Pacini skett Palacoff, Talbert, James Gr g and Morris Moss Eligible for Prize. in studies the fol- s eligible for in the Galt prize, in geography. which is the fall: Robert L Ibert . King. The alter- Dorothy Wimbush and Highfield The ninety-five sraduates ceived certificates are: Mary Allen, Elizabeth Ralston Ball. Lillian May Ban Paimer Barnes. Lorett Anna Johanna Block. Thelm: Bonini, Hilda Mary Bowman, Julla Bovd. Helen Veronica Bradley, Bradley, Margaret Mar: Mabelle Butler, B Lucllle Carder, Esther Marie Bar Cerimele. Regina Clark, Dorothy ford. Anna Barbara Cocuzzi, Virginia Mae Crabill, Frances Cesira Cream Annie Cusic, Margaret Do aret Elizabeth du Fief. Nell Louise Georgia Catherine F Carmel Famiglietti, TResgina rraro, Kathryn Lavinia Foitz, Hilda Goodman, Theima Emma Griffith, Wilma Pearl Griffith, Evelyn v, Linda Gulli, Dorothy Gu Mabel Louise Hamacher s. Henrietta Herrmann e Hilberr, Virginia Almir. Edythe Mae Humme Kesler, Theodora Amelia Krause, Lambert. Anne Catherine Lap- her Lauer. Sylvia Luber, | Lyon. Gertrude Mary Mc 3 anor Maxwell. Pau-| Miffstein. Zena es ret Morri Mulligan, Muriel Evelyn Cecilia Noraditsky, Mary Dorothy ich. Nellie Louise Payne, Isabelle ! att, Lena Edith Rabenovets, Agnes ! Cecilia Rollins. Dorothy Frances Shee- han, Lois Margaret S Flor Alma Smith, Ida Rose May Stein. Bertha Bet Tipton, Esther Troshinsky, Trene White, 1 rex Clark Benjamin, Rishop. Marion Carter Cranford, Weston Bruner Hawkins, George Frederick Heider, Carroll Rodney Highfield, Em- mett Clinton Hughes, Maurice Kraisel, John Ray Larcombe. Harry Lebowitz, Georze Levin Harrison Nickel ders, Edward hoate Tavlor, Joseph Leonard Townsend, Charles Edmond Wailer, Emmett Randolph ~Waters, Frank Herman Watzman, William Al- fred Wills and Hyman Zimmerman. R 18TH STREET REZONED. ellence nnounced commercial awarded | sons and A nates are Carroll R. who Agn Ruth hard Louise Anne How- Clara K . Mil- dred Margaret Vir- ginia 1. Mary Pearl Mur- | ! A ure ¥ burea that denartment is doing an injustice | to Alaskam territory, he is the man | I want to see. “l1 do not assume to know anvthing about the conduct of other depart- ments of the federal government in Alagka. but as for the activities of | the Department of Agriculture, so far as I have been able to learn. they are in general the same in Alaska as in| the states, and any variations are favorable instead of unfavorable to| Alaska.” h Mild Edwin William Saun- Put in First Commercial District: Under New Decision. Both sides of 18th street from H to 1. streets northwest were changed from residential to first commercial by the zoning commission today. The commission changed both sides of 16th street between Spring road and Shepherd street from “A” to “C" area, which permits owners to cover William | The musical program in- | Allen, | Ppar- | Miiwit, | Catherine | se Marie Wood, War- | Emil Alfred ‘Loehl, Pauu) | | | Now Doctor Acquired Her Earlier Ed- ucation in Schools of W ashington. Miss Maud E. McPherson of this | eity was awarded the degree of doc- tor of philosophy at the annual com- mencement of the University of Wis- consin yesterday at Madison:Wis, according to a report received here. Miss McPherson for the past few | years has been a teacher of English |at Wesiern High School, as well as a student at Wisconsin, doing major | work in English and minor in Span- {ish. The field of the seventeenth cen- !tury. with particular attention to | Milton, constituted her special line of research, and the subject of her doc- ry | | torate dissertation was “On Ima lin the English Poems of Miltol Miss McPherson is largely a prod- uct of loe schools. She graduated trom the ghth grade of the Pea- hody Schooi and from Eastern High School. She refused a scholarship {0 Goucher College, offered her on ker four veais' academlc record, to attend George Washington Univer. sity, where she wae awarded the de B of chelor of arts, with dis- unction. She received, also. the E. K. Cutter prize for general ex- cellence and special aptitude in Eng lish and the Elton prize in Greek. McPhersa is a member of Alpha Chapter of Pi ternity and a co-ed ed- | the Hatchet, at George | shington University, s well vice president of her ¢ A WALLACE DEFENDS POLICY IN ALASKA Challenges Any One to Prove Department Retards Ter- ritory’s Progress. Secretary Wallace challenge to any one who contends the Department of Agriculture is “throttling Alaska etarding her proper development.’ e Secreta is now in Chicaro in connection with the packers and stockyards act will meet President Harding at Den- ver and procesd with the party Alaska. has issued a depar t. “First., T am very anx- l(ous to study on the ground the im- portant work the Department of Agriculture is doing there. Second, I am especially keen to meet any who think that the work of the Depart- went of Agriculture is throttling | Alaska or retarding her proper devel- opment. T want to find out all about | he bureaucratic d tape of which we have heard so much. It there is any- where in Alaska. or this side of there > ‘man Who can show me how ment ' of —— STRIKE ORDER CANCELED ON DENVER AND RIO| i Gov. Sweet of Colorado Intercedes and Believes Settlement Is Possible. | By the Associated Press. | DENVER, Col., nouncement that the strike order | calling out railway shopmen on the| Denver & Rio Grande Southerm would be cancelled for the time being was made by George A. Doyle, interna- | tional representative of the Machin- | ists’ Union. which is affiliated with the shop crafts. | The postponement was made at the June 19.—An- | percentage of the lots with |Tequest of Governor Sweet. who in. buildings. In “A” area only detached homes are permitted —_—— If it wasn't spring when Rip Van Winkle went to sleep. and slept for it should have been. | terceded after the first strike call had been issued. . “The disposition of the railroad seems to be to listen to the complaint of the men,” said Gov. Sweet, | “and 1 belleve the men will meet the railroad half 2 | HEALTH—STRENGTH—BEAUTY THRU RENULIFE VIOLET RAY A recognized scientific effective means’ of han- dling_your own case is afforded by the RENU. VIOLET RAY HIGH-FREQUENCY GENERATOR. 1t is so designed and made that any one can apply the wonderful corrective upbuilding forces of the VIOLET RAY. This pleasant, POWERFUL form of electricity has lieving and eli done and is doing wonders in re- minating pain and suffering. You owe It to yourself to investigate and find out the facts. tion—send the ticulars. Get our_new booklet, explaining the nature of the VIOLET BAY—its us benefits and applica- coupon below at once for full par- FREE DEMONSTRATION In Your Home Coupon for Book and Special Information Please send, without obligation, v ray treatments with e generators; cation for ailments checked below: . .Eczema - .Enlarged Prostats our “HEALTH BOOK.” explaining violet also give full particulars as to its appli- .. Neuritis ~Obesit - .Falling Hair - ‘Eemale Complaints . ‘Dandruft _‘Deafness and Ear Diseases Name ' Address ... POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 607 14th Street Braach Sters, Washington Railway.and Ph Elsctrio “Building, 14th o h}:!n'?‘l’i‘ qif Philosoph . MISS !!All) E. McPHERSON. after the Hfirst degree she received the award) of master of arts from George W.isningtor as a result of 1esearch in the field of American literature. THE ‘BVENING -STAR, “WASHINGTON, Miss Maud E. McPherson of D. C. MAY PUT MERRIAM IN CELL FOR TERM Court Cancels Parole Be- cause Convicted Bank Ban- dit Was Arrested Again. Louis Dunbar Merrlam, allas Ed- ward Royton, who was sentenced to seven years’ imprisonment and placed on probation for robbing the Mer- chants' Bank and Trust Company, Southern building, April 3. 1922, prob- ably will have to serve his sentence, his probation having been canceled because of his recent arrest in New York city. He was paroled with the understanding that he was to be placed In a sanitarium for treatment for the_ “dope” habit, according to the poilce. A narcotic outfit was taken from him when Policeman otter of the first precinct arrested him here. Detective Joseph Waldron went to New York vesterday with a copy of a_ bench warrant issued for him by | Chief Justice MoCoy and asked that he be surrendered. Merriam had been | acquitted in New York of a charge S EDMONSTON'S Homé 1of the Original FOOT FORL! Boots and Oxfords for Men, , Women and Children. I\i"oot Form Shoes Embody the | | Gomfort of an ' the Appearance Nothing could be motie attractive than the Oxfords and Pumps we have re- cently brought out for the:late season. Tiuae last word in style —the finest type of shoes that can be developed. White . ... Black Brown oo Old Shoe with ! 6f a New One | ey .. 1$5:50 . $7.50 ..... $8.50 . Have our profes- sional shoe fitters ad- vou as well as fit up up up EDNMONSTON ‘& CO. (Incorporated) = = 1334 _F Street Andrew Betz, Manager Advisews and Authoriti~s on All Foot Troubles SO, O of attempted bank rcbbery, Detective Waldron was informed, and he was willing to return here, thinking his acquittal there would mean a re- newal of the order placing him on pro- bation he: 'wo charges of petty theft were pending against him in New York, according to Information obtained by the Washington detective. Bond was fixed at $2.000 by & New York judge. Detective Waldron had the bo creased to $50,000. The prisoner was turned over to the marshal to be brought here. Police records of the prisoner show he has been arrested a number of times in different parts of the country. On one occasion he escaped from the Tombs in New York, and the record shows he was sentenced to two years in a Pennsylvania peniten- tiary for the theft of liberty bonds. e The synopsis of a light opera written by Queen Marie of Rumania has been received in New York so that Otto H. Kahn can read it with the view of producing it in this coun- try. | “Here we stop,” said Brigham Young, that great Moses of the Mormon pioneers. They did stop and a beautiful city stands a monument to their labors. No tour of the west is complete without Salt Lake City. The Mormon organ, Deseret Museum with relics of pre-historic and pioneer days, Wasatch Mountain drives, Great Salt Lake—all call you to stop. You can do it and also include Denver and scenic Colorado without Take in Yellowstone Nationa! Park too —only overnight from Salt Lake City. Go the cool way over the Rockies to California on the los Angeles limited the all-Pullman train for Southern Californis. Leaves C.& N.W. Terminal, Chicago, 8: another fine train, leaves 10:30 a. m. Very Low Summer Fares Round trip only little more than fare one way. Let us tell you how little the extra cost. Write for Free Booklets cost Davis, D. M. Gen'l Agent, C. 214 Pennsyl ‘D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923. WASHINGTON MAN, HURT BY BROMCHO, IMPROVES | Ralph D. Case, Attorney, Was Trampled at Mission, S. D., Frontier Day Celebration. By ths Associateq Pres PIERRE, S. D., June 18.—Ralph D. Chase of Washington has arrived here and is recovering from injuries received Saturday at Mission, 8. D, when he was knocked down and trampled upon by a broncho being used in a frontier day celebration. Mr. Chase was not injured as seri- ously as was first supposed, but suf- fered from minor cuts about the face | and head. He is one of the attorneys representing the Sioux Indian tribe in Its suit against the government for $750.000,000. as payment for por- tions of the Black Hills alleged to & N. W. Ry. sylvania Bldg., 508 Bldg.. 15th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 15th & Market Sts., Philadelphia have been unlawfully confiscated. ‘Temple, Tabernacle, marvelous 00 p. m. The Continental Limited, nd send you illustrated booklets. Tor information, ask any Railroad Ticket Office, or en'] &(nt . ym'l Trus %l"m Chicago & NorthWestern Union Pacific System Specializing in Men’s and Boy Saks Two Tempting Hot Weather Specials Apparel Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Blue Serge Suits —With Extra $35.00 They are almost “feather w I you find them. needn’t tell you they are “all wool and fast color”—that goes without saying in ght and cool wi this Shop. But we do want to empha: Our tailors know the value of craftsmanship on Serge—and have given these Suits their very best. Even without the extra trousers they’ be remarkable Suits for $35.00 loring. And Gabardine Suits Coat, Vest and $22. Plain and Sport Models They are in the shades you will like— and, like the Serges, have been carefully tailored into shapeliness that will last— lined sleeves; wide facings, etc. to 42. Fact is, they are worth quite $35. Trousers ght,” so We e the tai- Trouscrs 75 Sizes 34 wr Dollotrr Count Mort L NEW BUYER’S SALE —is productive of some wonderful values for Washingt thrifty and discerning womenn. e Small Prices are Bringing BIG CROWDS! = EXTRAORDINARY VALUE gl N Women’s $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Gingham Dresses 600 of this summert's handsomest wash dresses, made of im- ported Scotch and_soft mer- cerized finish gingham Known gen- erally as “Silk Gingham” Beautiful shades of tan, green, brown, red, light and dark blue, lavender and black and white check. anx exquisite stylex. copied from ailk modelx selling from $15 to 14 to 46 sizex. Faille Silk Skirts Knife Pleated Black. blue, tan and gray skirts, made of lustrous quality faille silk, in moire, blocked and striped patterns. Very newest knife pleated styles in misses’ and women's sizes. i ( T o n s. Lingette Received in express shipment and express company stands the $1.35 loss. Girls’ Middy Blouses Made of nice i Boys’ Khaki Pants Balkan and plain style; all-white Full-cut, Well-made Knickerbocker Pants blue trimmed collar for boys 6to 15 yvears, made of serviceable quality khaki and crash. Baby Crepello Short Coats, Nicely Embroid- ered Scalloped-edge Cape Collar Crepel- lo Coats;: well lined and made. Ladies’ Wool Bathing Suits You will have to sce them to appreciate cf the better come in rick-rack this quality. Made one-piece style. Solid color in all wanted shades with fancy stripes Women’s Onyx ways, but here for crisp Organdie Limit, 1 to a cu $2.00 LINGETTE Envelope Chemise 4.7 Double Wear Hose Tie Side— in black, white el b e $ 4 i one ‘"day at 179c. Dresses, made with tomer. Small quantity Genuine 65 and white. Limit. 2 to & High Class Hip Blous of a manufac- e = Popular shapes, in rufles and tucks; Chemise, dainty lace edged Baby Flannette Bands customer 1‘9 $4.00 & $5.00 Prs. I Jacquettes Turer's - sur. R & G Corsets | Girls’ Organdie Dresses $LO0 jore moke Pink and blue flesh and white, i $ 069 e 83c embroidered col- 1— lars; sizes 8 to 14 slightly Straight Flannette Bands for stomach pro- Worsen’s Porch Frocks Silk Blouses Women's Silk- like Lisle Hose, (L5ide Tie irt Waists e it o and all colors; admits wonder- wale Heaviest, finest very sheer, and knit from best _ quality varn, all with extra splic- broidered: braided and plain; shades in ‘every wanted color in 36 to 46 sizes The Yard Goods Buyer Says He Is Out to Break a Record—Low Prices Will Turn the Trick 5-4 “HILL” SHEETING : 22¢ Every picce bears the “Hill” label—strictly 49c Mercerized Poplin perfect, full bleached and cut from the full Yard wide, in full 2 g piece—1.500 yards to sell in limited quantitics pieees: " rich, lus- $2.00 Sport Silks to each customer. trous finish; white 36-inch White $ 1 .29 ings where the strain is heav- iest. 59¢ White Ratine extra heavy nub quality. only. 75c Surf Satin _ White only; 3- e e Silk Skirting, in BathingSuits, c Sport Skirts, etc. effects. $2.00 Crepe de Chine Printed Voiles heavy weight; in & i dark grounds. 55c Chiffon Voiles 45-Inch; every oo 29¢ Dress Gingham wanted color, also 22 inches wide taped selvedge. c Full pieces; every Sale Wash Goods checks and plaids. c Th eason’s . = Pongee Silk weaves — Sport woven with mix- ture of cotton; i natural pongee tan 36-inch, 35 satin_luster, for : 2 novelty satin stripe 40-inch; good 40inch: % G $1 44| “inch;beautiful 18c in white; wide wanted color in most favorite c Yard wide; 55 Ratines, Fancy Voiles, Printed Ba- tiste, Dotted Voiles. etc.