Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 11

-~ ‘askiorHorlic + ' The ORIGINAL Malted, Milk. Children, Digestible—~No Cooklnl A '-lzl;’:tlluh Avoid lqil.h'nn- = Subatitutes UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Safety and Interest Guaranteed 49% Savings Deposits 4% S%Cerfificnlu of Deposit5 % % GET DPLOS ATBUSINESS Ht !Senator Norbeck Reviews|- Educational Opportunities of National Capital, ‘The educational opportunities of the National Capital were outlined by Senator Peter Norbeck of South Da- kota, at the midyear commence- ment of the four-vear graduating cluss of Business High. School last night In the school auditorium. Sen- ator Norbeck also emphasized the value of practical training in edu- catlon as well as cultural training. Diplomas were presented to the thirty-five graduates by Ernest Greenwood, vice president of the THE EVENING |TECH HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS GIVEN 66 President Lewis of G. W. U. Ad- dresses Graduates on Bigger Things of Life. CROWD OVERTAXES HALL Midyear Exercises Are Held at Wilson Normal Building. Sixty-six graduates of McKinley| Technical High School were advised | last night by Willlam Mather Lewls, president of George Washington Uni- versity, to go into the world and seck out the blg things of life, study them and benefit by their The midyear exercises were held at the Wilson Normal Schdol, the attend- ance being so great that even the hall space had to be utilized. Francls Harrls, James Mitchell Hes- ser, Frank Erick Hough, Edward James Kelly, Clifton Hazen Laughlin, Edwin B. Lawless, jr.; Robert Linke, Phillp Litvin, Thomas Willlam Mec- Conville, Leon Joseph McKay, Rich- ard Hamilton Meredith, Henry Alex- ander Montague, Edwin Thomas Pairo, Howard P. Parker, Willlam Adolph_Poppe, Willlam Boude Rob- inson, Theodore Roth, Milton Monroe Price,- James Philip Schnelider, Thom- as Sewall Scrivener, jr.; Richard Lee Simmond, Willlam Smith, Joseph George Tehaan, Willlam Hart Test, Edward H. Thiele, John Leo Thomas, Arthur W, n 'Heuckeroth, Orrin Grayson r.; John Henry Wolf, Jr. mmett Woolard, Paul Worksman. e Mrs. Loulsa N. Wetherill of Keyenta, Ariz, is known as the “guardian mother” to 30,000 Navajo Indians, she being allowed to delve into secrets of the tribe. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1924 WILL DISCUSS JAPAN. Dr. Benjamin to Tell of Eis Ex-|| periences in Earthquake. ‘ Japan will be the subject of the first of a new series of visual educa- tion programs at the Johnson-Powell Community Center tonight. The pro- gram will include a talk by Dr. Jesse | Benjamin on his experiences in the earthquake last summer, an illus- trated talk on “Japan” a Japanese monologue, by MZB. Laura J. Bogue, expression’ teachér at the center: dance, by Miss Florence J. Fentom, director of rhythm, and solos, by Mies Ruth Campbell and Malcolm C, Stick- ney. A chorus under direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee will sing the Japanese natlonal anthem. The pub- || le is invited and there will be no admission charge. The Soroptomist Club will be guest of honor tonight. | THAN-------- 890 10" b, SUGAR WHY PAY MORE| board of education, Mrs: Laura D. Morgan, member of the school board presided. Invocation was pronounced by R D. Mitchell. The Busi- School Orchestra, under the of Miss Emma Loulse on, furnished an elaborate musical program, Allan Davis, principal of the school, announced the scholarship awards as 1@ s:__ Four-year class, Perry H. . William™B. Harmon and Ben- Moss; two-year class, Sarah Adams La Maruascio. . James T. Lloyd, president of the board of education, presided, and in- troduced Rev. Henry B. Brundage, pastor of Lckington Presbyterian Church, who delivered the invocation. A program of music was given by the McKinley High School Orchestra, un- der the direction of Dore Walton. the valedictory was made by Mis Dora E. Gor: The honor s- | nounced Ly Free Checking Service Banking Hours: 8:30 to 5 P.M, THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, 35¢:7z~+ORIENTA COFFEE BACON EGGS werins. POTATOES 21c & CREAM of WHEAT 0%c. " Shredded Wheat 11¢-%Kellogg’s Krumbles 19c..5=..ORANGES For 1 Pound KINGAN’S o, follows wduates follow: Elizabe K. lock, Bernice Loulse Brew- jer, Lottie Elizabeth Clements, Cath- erine Agnes Dickinson, Helen } Deoley, Beatrice Pauline Duke. Elizabeth Gloyd, Dora_Lincoln va Goldiner. Grace, ~ Kathrsn Frances IHughes, Josephine ~Catherine. Kalhoun, Sara Deborah Mankin, Mauvra Celest Men- del, Mary Gertrude Morgan, Margaret Gilmore Rich, Gertrude Rose Ruzicka, Helen Lee Schaffer, Hazel Elizabeth Smith, Pauline Stamler, Charlotte ’Soo[t ¥an Hook, Marian Rosella Wal- lace, Eunice Evelyn Winston, Harold | Pattison William' Henry Clampitt, Geor; flliam Gates, Wil- liam Bosenworth Nathaniel liam Mary Doz. for Number One Selected elden Cole, s Miss Hammond Bunnell, faculty advisers class. SAY “BAYER” when you buy-‘gww&fle When yoursee the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin, proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for for the 34c 30c Diplomas Presented. ‘Supt. Frank W. Ballou presented diplomas _to the following: Florence Rogene Cornish, Ell well, Ruth Carrler Elllott, Fli Katherine English, Henrietta W Goldsmith, Dora Elizabeth Alice Rebecca Henderson, Kauffman, Ruth Lee Kelly Libbey., Benjamin, Stuart McWhorter, Doroth Morton Robbin. Maurice | Red. d° Willard Wellington | Blanche & | Smattwood, Stop that cough right now— | 'OU can often prevent serious complications by giving Dr. Bell’s Pinc-Tar Honey at once. Dr. Bell's loosens hard-packed phlegm, soothes inflamed tissues and restores normal_breathing. Made of just the medicines that up-to-date doctors recommend— combined with the old-time fa- vorite, pine-tar honey. Children like its pleasant taste. All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. For One 15-Lb. Colds Toothache Neuritis Headache Rheumatism Bachtell, Charles ENVOY TO U. S. SPEAKER. | jaci Christian Baum, | Stefan Panaretoft, Bulgarfan min- . Roland Joseph T | ister to the United States, wiil speak rd Bru: en “Bulgaria_Since the X a a Senator Simeon D. Fe of Ohio | I . ~;. E | will talk on *Modern Tendencies Af- | Aaron Ezersky | fecting _Constitutional Government” | Solomon fortieth annual dinner of | Foster, Thom ork University Law School | Amory G tomorrow night | = George ‘bert Haber! Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain | rris’ brint | “Bayer” = S s p ayer” p: e whic! n: v . il Hu_“lJ Accept onl; yer”” package which contains proven dnrectu?ns | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. e iy | ASIFiD 15 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Macaroni Sale ! 400 Men’s Sweaters $2.95 ‘A clearance of Men’s 0dr Hat’s in the Ring Sale! 600 Imported Wool Hose 89¢ 3 for $2.25 Men’s imported Eng- Sweaters, including lish wool hose that ordi- narily sell at a much higher figure. Heather mixtures, all with hand- embroidered clocks. (Firet Floor, The Hecht Co.) Men's Shoes Special 56 Price High grade shoes in advance spring styles, featuring the French toe. Oxfords and high shoes in black and tan calf, with Goodyear rubber heels attached. (First Floor, The Hecht Co.) Motor Robes °5 Our entire stock of Smart Motor Robes offered in this sale. Fringed Wool Robes in plaid combina- tions, in tan, brown, gray, green and blue. i - (Bast Anwex; Feurth Fieor.) Special Purchase and Sale of 600 ) Men’s Spring Hats 3 1 .85 Fine felts. Bought at a concession that brings them to you far below their value. Quality felts. in to keep the hat’s shape. Quality built and blocked New colors. '‘Soft spring shades that give the wearer the edge on the first crocus: Pearl . Brown Tan Beige Smoke Black It’s about time to brighten up a bit in anticipation of spring, in your dress. Your hat’s the place to start. These are the hats to start with. Tomorrow morn- ing at 9:15—600 of them, at $1.85. All sizes, 6% to 7%_ - (First Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co. . 7th at F S heavy shaker slip-over and coat style, with or without shawl collars, in navy, brown, white, maroon and combina- tion colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Also brushed wool golf jackets in fancy plaids and two-tone pat- 27c 5. GRAPEFRUIT LETTUCE Oc SUNSET R Both in Pound of CFan_cy _ GOLD . Pri::le se” BUTTER s Limited space prevents our quoting hun- dreds of HIGHEST QUALITY Articles at prices equally atttractive as those quoted above, o ‘ A visit through a Piggly Wiggly Store will convince you of the QUALITY values we offer. For a Large Head of Fancy Iceberg C For a