Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 16

BUSINESS GRADUATES HEAR U. S. OFFICIAL Business Training Lauded by Civil Service Commissioner Wales at Commencement. 4 SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED School Board Secretary Presents Ninety-Five Diplomas. The value of business education in fitting both men and women for life was stressed by George R. Wales, civil service commissioner, at the commencement exercises of the four year class of Business High School last night in the school auditorium Diplomas were presented to mninety- Rosalie Roach, Elsic Mae Robey, Ruth Rosett, Frances Freida Rozansky, Doro- thea Jane Shannon, Frances Evelyn Simmons, Nellie Green Slye, Gertrude Cropley Speiden, Clara Gertrude Tol- chinsky, Frances Virginia Tower§, Ethel Charlotie Wagenheim and Margaret May Whaley. Weifred Alvin Betikofer, Fred Mon- roe Booth, Clayton Harrison Brown. Shea Charles Chasen, Lewis Samuei Clower, Walter Cohn, Joseph Cooper- smith, Joseph John Costinett, Fred- erick Rhodes Duvall, Willlam Edward Duvall, Carl Simpson Engel, Joseph Paul Enoff, Harry. -Melvin Fones, James Waldron Francis, Robert Mau- rice Greenwood, James Gilllam Hol- lingsworth, Charles Lee Hoskinson, Harry Katz, Stephen Anthony Kelly, Richard Clyde Larkin, Eugene Hurdel Lorenz, George Mayhugh McLearen, Samuel Mensh, Alfred Henry Mills, jr., Joseph Francis Mudd, Robert Le- roy Parsons, William Herbert Par- sons, Robert Beauregard Riley, Jr. Teddy Rutkoski, Benjamin Leonard Savage, Maxwell Harrell Stokes and George Yoelson. e 14 Taken in Gambling Raid. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, June 18.—In a raid on a gambling house on Mount DIPLOMAS AWARDED AT ENGINEER SCHOOL Nineteen Officers in Class at Fort Humphreys Institution Receive Graduate Honors. Nineteen officers received diplomas from the company officers’ class o the Fort Humphreys Engineer School at closing exercises last Saturday night. In the group of graduates were fourteen officers of the Engineer Corps, two of the Civil Engineer Corps' of the Navy, two of the Cuban army and one of the Philippine Scouts. _In addition Capt. Era Reyna, Peruvian army, ertificate of profic: subjects he pursued only & part of the cours Brig. Gen. Harry STAR, WASHINGTON, chief of engineers; Col. James A. Woodruff, C. commandant, and hley, assistant comman- 1 the clas: n, C. t. drews, jr., C. E. was second. On the night before graduation a & class at Harris Hall, Maj. ing H. Beach, chief of engineer: ig. Gen. Harry Taylor, assistant ceived with Col. The graduates are: Latson, C. E.; Capt. James D. An- drews, jr., First Lieut. Clifto T. Hunt, C. Capt. Roy D. Burd! C. E.; First Lieut, Fabius H. Kol loss, C. E.; PFirst Lieut. Maybin Wilson. ( Capt. Robert A. Lair Chevy Chase SIX LOTS FOR SALE Corner Raymond street, 200 feet trom Connecticut Avenue and one| block from Chevy Chase Club. Beautiful surroundings. most convenient location now to be had. Ressonable prices. [Economical in size. All will be sold within) Capt. 16 THE _EVENING : D. C. C. E.; First Lieut. Helmer Swenholt, C. E.; Capt. Willlam H. Crosson, C. E.; Schenk Grifin, C. E. Capt. Lieut. Samuel N. Karrick, C. Vaughan, jr., C. E. Harry B. Allen Hoar, C. Navy; Lieut. Harol The Unites 1d W. Johns son, C. , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924, E. C, United States Navy; Scouts; Lieut. Alejandro’ Rojas . | Cano, Cuban army;’ Damon, E.; Capt. C. E.; Lieut. Jose M. Heredia ) Cuban army. You Drop In \IOU will be delighted with the delicious food at the friendly Coffee Shop in The New Willard. Tempting Salads and Sands tain Buffet Service and Special day and evening. " hes, Dainty Foun- ‘Hot Dishes” each «Table d'Hote .Dinner every night—including Sunday—$1.50. Open jrom 7 AM. 'til Midwight Sundays from 6 to 9 P.M. COFFEE Second Lieut. Narcisco L Manzano, Philippine Capt. Samuel L. Lewis A. Pick, HAY FEVER Is it worth $2.50 to you to be relieved of the distress of HAY FEVER for the entire season? I the combination of Radium Hay Fever Solution and Radium Compound —does ‘not relieve you, return the empty con- tainers and your money will be refunded. SOLD AT ALL LEADING DRUG STORES il | Savage road about two miles from the city fourteen men were taken retary of the board of education by surprise and flfis ;\zgrem«]n:g Superintends Behori 20 were imposed by Justice John Superintendent of Schools Frank | (raddock. All gave fictitious nam W. Ballou presided at the exercises.|Charles Baker, the proprietor, The Invocation was by Rev. Claude |f ined $100 and costs M. Hesser. Music was furnished by | Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store Scholarship awards were an Sale--3,000 Beautiful New Summer Dresses Outstanding Values--Sale Price, $1.47 Imported Ginghams Amoskeag‘ Security aw scholarship to Anne Pace nd Pace Institute A Sale Past Our Previous Offerings; Which Means a Sale of Exceptional Values One Exceedingly Low Price and scholarship to Students ISTINCTIVELY styled, smartly fashioned, splendidly made and effectively trimmed new summer dresses for $1.47. Another occasion of an exceptional favorable buying opportunity. Every single one of the new, crisp, fresh, neat dresses represents a remark- able value. Buying a quantity for your future needs would be practicing true economy, for these are values that appeal to thrifty purchasers. The fact that they sell 3 for $4.25 is another distinct advantage of purchasing more than one. How Well They Are Made VERY dress is thoroughly well made, effectively combined with imported and novelty trimmings. All have good size deep hems and bound seams. Styles are varied—ma- terials so excellent—for a price so low—we urge immediate selection. Plain chambray and linenes. High grade ginghams. In checks and plaids. Washable colors that are fresh.and new after each laundering. Well finished. Neatly trimmed. Dresses that will give splen- did service. five graduates by Harry O. Hine, sec- NEW WILLARD gior Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Sts. - ; TR " “Ciil MR. YELLOTT, with Arnold & Company 1416 Eye Street Main “2434] STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All ilizab Lowrey Marguerit Maxwell Harr tokes mprovement in scholarshi: as credited to Fred Booth, Marears: Dot finbaugh, Roberta Hopkins, Delphia slu;e\dal» and Gertrude Cropley Spei- en. Riley and Ninety-Five Graduates, The graduates follow: Beatrice Ruth Allen, Hazel May Allen, Mryle An- drews, Mariam Naomi Arner, Anne Estelle Arthur, el Margarite Baker, Mary Catherine Bayer, chabetz, Anne Louise Bifield, Alva Herkimer Brayton, Thelma Elizabeth Brown. Elizabeth Cole- Collins, Thelma therine ~ Armigeh Josephine Crow, Mar- Susa nbaugh, Ethel Cuth- erine Flaharty, Margaret Leone Forney, Lottie Mae George, Vincent Griffin, Estella Ma Louise S Helff, Roberta Phyilis” Maric Johnson, Barbar: Edith Margaret Jung, Madeline e Linenes ian_Kolker, Rebecca zabeth Lentz, Ethel nna Meyer, Mary ¥ Dorothy Martin Mitchell, Je beth Montgomery, Delpria Gladys Jos - Meyer guerite Margaret I3 7 2T, DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” Luggage Moderately Priced Items Every one bears the BECKER Seal of Security. Round Hat Box E x t ra finish black enamel—sa- $6:25 teen lined ........ Remark.ably Low Priced Fitted Overnight Case Gold decorated $70.50 toitat articles .. 19 Visiting Cases Extra heavy fin- ish enamel; sateen $¢.50 lined .. “OSHKOSH" Wardrobe Trunks $45 and up BECKERS Leather Goods Company 1324-26 F St. NW. —for women, misses and large women. That the sizes range from 36 to 52 assures all women a satisfactory fitting. Special size styles in numbers 6, 7 and 12. And two other styles equally slenderizing, not sketched. We show but 12 of the 20 styles. 36 to 52 O aid you in satisfactory and quick selection, dresses have been arranged on tables according to sizes. Extra space and extra salespeople are provided for this event. We advise early buying, thereby avoiding the great crowds later in the day. Noteworthy, too, is the complete range of sizes; from 36 to 52. All at one extremely low price. MODELS to wear for street and outdoor as well as for home and porch. Smartly and daintily trimmed in the most flattering styles, These values will appeal directly and strongly to women who appreciate real economy. Each style is so becoming—each model so new—patterns so distinctive—color combinations so delightfully new—that selection becomes a simple matter. to_create ize and the most breeze for siz pipings, pique, linene, embroideries, pearl buttons, sashes, vests, collars and ever so many more other novel touches. These will be sold only in the Down Stairs Style Numbers 6, 7 and 12 Extra Sizes CORES of styles. Fast colors in charming, tones and combinations. Greens, blues, browns, reds, oranges, copen, black and white, §ive you a general idea of the colors. Lending themsel es as trimmings are pleats, ] Cl’lOOSC MAIL ORDERS Early for FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS UNABLE TO ATTEND Best ——will be filled promptly. Be sure to mention number of model, sizes, . Selec tion 4 sizes—oscillating and non- s oscillating. Call for a de- # monstration. quantity and colors desired. We reserve the right to substitute if models are sold out. STYLE 111213141516 QUANTT | WA e L e S| 81z 10 | 11 T T8 Rl RUDOLPH & WEST CO. 1832 N. Y. Ave. Main 487¢