Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 12

12 EASTERN 2-YEAR CLASS GRADUATED Arthur Robb Delivers Prin- cipal Address at Com- mencement Exercises. FOLKS l Mrs. William Edgar Borah, wife of the chairman of the committee on | foreign relations, will fill an impor- tant role in the winter's social pro- gram, for it is some years mnow since the chair- man either on forelgn relations in the Senate foreign affairs the House had a chatelaine to con- duct the lighter labors of the of- AT MKINLEY Diplomas Given Graduating Class a McKinley Technical High midyear graduating of 6 girls and 38 boys, | diplomas at commencem I~ | 1ast night in the school i e Lodge and Repre- to others, John Jacob Rog- ers of Massachu- setts having acted n this graceful role for the House % s MRS, BORA. perintendent schools, | the speaker. Kaplan by Rev. Ralph D. Smith. ¥ h their gas. | direction of Dore Walten s Margaret put to a it Diplomas to 44 Stude: either fs particu- formalities of any £ the eloquent lead- eminently fitted for for added to the has & na- and a well | g Her gift lowing graduates b dent of the B el Gertrude C Daw, Mildred Wick, W HIGH Midyear t Ex- ercises Last Night. School's 44 ARE GRADUATED | George Thomas Day, George Diffe derfer, Russell Dyer, Robert Evans, thur Corr, will Frank Bosley Haskell, Eastman Light- foot, nett Jose, Pisapla, Charles Elmer Rabbitt, Wil- son Gast Ragsdale, John Ruel Reeves, Robert C. Rice, jr.; Rich; Root Sher IFrederick James NI Spen Whittier, and - | othe y of ntroduced The valedictory was given by Max Invocation was pronounced fonor an rank C s furnish under the nts. Diplomas were presented to the fol- Arthur Bopp, Wil- Max Caplan, Ar- hte ell, who was the first Tdaho sent to Wash- i v he gift of v ‘onnell, resides In the , Idaho, to ght young “Bill"” ssing the political "P y ape’s Cold . Jul s one of the women al set who attends regularly and who can most enjoyable day within of Cong She and Mra Longworth often are seen together HONOR SWEDENBORG BIRTH ANNIVERSARY | e _ | ertaining s parties | completely break : diplomatic set| up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Con- tains no quinine or opiates. Mil- us 1 hool Orchestra Take two tab- lets every three v when the ses- | hours until thres re late, they join their spouses little dinner for four in the nt. As wife of the alway Ve . clgn affairs. she is 3% Eives’ T lief. The second end third doses Followers Here Pay Tribute to| Tea at some of the dainty near by will be the climax, the more formal events of the Winter begin | Theologian, Astronomer and Philosopher. Price, thirty-five cents, | Vancless windmilis are now in use.| guarantee it. g 10th and F—MONROE CLOTHES—Upstairs BN s ploneer Factory Surplus SALE ble person- Sizes 33 to 44 Regulars, Stouts, Longs, Shorts Plain Unfinished Worsted and Herringbone Weaves—Silk Sewn, Satin Lapels, Braided Trousers, Styles the same as shown in all our New York shops and guar- anteed correct in every detail. TUXEDOS hes to the Choice of the house OVERCOATS MONROE CLOTHES 2nd loth & F One Flight Up Floor Saves 15 Offered for Boy's Body. o The Star. N N Har pound” Breaks a Cold Right Up lions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.® Druggists es at V227748 PRICES SLASHED in this CLEARANCE SALE! OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE!! THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO % car, at thix . By his we accomplish two ck clear- and make hundreds of iends. STOP IN AND UNDERWEAR Ribbed Shirts Drawers; each Ribbed Union Suit. . $1-39 U. S. A. Wool Shirts $l.15 and Drawers, each. Two for $2.25 COATS 3695 U. S. Government, leather Jerkine — moleskin sleeves knitted cuffs and Sattares specia - $5.95 $19.50 Leather Reversible Coats, 36 Inches long: sizex 36 and 38 oniy; . mpecial Sheep-Lined Coats, heavy mole- Wlin with belt, 37 SHOES Army Shoes—Munson formerly sold for $4.45; very special SWEATERS S0c Khaki S1ipovers GO0 sleeveless a Sweaters, Q@ ¥ with or without collars £1.95 E ver Sweat- erx, TS size 6 and 7 clal at SOCKS, ETC. ton S ocksx very ci=1 $1.50 Doz. $1.50 " nices pectnt at . $2.98 V. S. Government Flannelette s Work Shirt i = 2 nches long; * very 4 Vorl &y ey g $1.39 e 38- 5 customer) . NE WEEK ONLY, FEB. 2 to FEB. 9 INCLUSIVE WASHINGTON WHOLESALE HOUSE “We Sell Retail at Wholesale Prices!” Sale Starts at 8 AM. U. S. Hobnail Shoes, all sizes SHIRTS ©. D. Shirts, formerly $3; special at Gray Woolen Shirt special at... Khaki Flanne Cot spe at Blue Overalls—Jump- ers; each garment J PA.AVE. Be sure you're in the right store OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ARMY & NAVY GOODS AT ASTOUNDING SAVINGS!! $3.95 last; Army $3.45 $2.50 $2.85 Be sure you're in the right store | | | | | 22 145 OFF | lent | Rallway from Orleans, thence de luxe ank W. Ballou, su- | Limited” il 2:10 b th, sleep service all th and Sout 77, 1 To California Via New Orleans. | a uditortum. | to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Willtam Cole, Y. Jr; lam B. Grieb, Joseph Hanson, Alfred Lioyd Lillie, Sidney Ben- Lyon, Theodore Clinton Meeker, ph Nelson Myers, Edward Attllio Over Baby. By the Assqclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Fingerprints Willlam Burton | ardson, William Rider,” New . Walter A. Roth, Albert Jo: man, David Silverman, Harold oll, Robert Pope Tiffe: s Wallace, Trueman Kenneth Walt lker Wolfinger ckling Wood. January Russell venile Court of clearing up th parentage of a three-ye ndoned in Ca ay in the cer Joseph ¥ most comfortable Winter route r California cities, by t train service of the Washington “Ne train of the Soufhern Pa- Lines, leaving N noon, featuring e er shop, bath und valet, and ob- |of the ation car with ladles’ lounge, mald and with modern | ping cars ent dining car | r. Booklets, fares Burgess, D. P. A te both as M s prints w experts wil {1oops and ridges o irs. contesting claimants, anicure, o - A . Turkey, the schedule hern et n.w., Washingtol Ad the reputa f the district. “THE GOOD THINGS OF Life Insurance Do you carry life insurance in to protect those you love? Premiums on i nce are often large, and if they are p in any one month in which they fall due, it would strain the re- sources of the policy holder. Why not divide the annual premiums by twelve, and deposit each month one-twelfth of that amount in our Savings Department. In this manner the premium are always ready, and their burden is distributed throughout the year. It Is One of “The Good Things of Life” Save for Them at the DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON 1406 G STREET N. W. OFFICERS Robert N. Harper, President. Joshua Evans, Jr., Executive Vice President. W. P. Lipscomb, Vice President. €. J. Gockeler, Virn N. LIFE” order President. Vi Hilleary Vice President a William €. Assistant “Cashier. Theodore S. Mason, Assistant Cashier. Barnard & Johnson, Attorneys. Wharton E." Lester, Counsel and Trust Officer. B. L. Colton, Amistant Trust Offioer. IN PARENTAGE FIGHT Court Orders Step in Effort to Clear Up Mystery in Contest 30.— Barl of Girard Manor, were taken in Ju- hope mystery of the ) the mystery rival Silk- taken and he minute ¥'s fingers Orleans |in hope of discovering u pronounced b car with | similarity to the fingerprints of one home of the d from the de- ek and Arme- i s are learning Industry and expect to malntain Yz 7. A DOLLAR BILL BUYS A BARGAIN! Here you are, folks of Washington. A dollar down buys any garment in the house Saturday only. Every one at a bargain, too! It's the final sale of sales in an cffort to clean out our stocks! Come! Don’t miss it! Clothing for the Family Ladies’ Coats Ladies’ Dresses Men’s Overcoats Men'’s Suits Men’s Hats and Trousers Boys' Suits and Overcoats Girls’ Coats OMNE N Wikt 623 7th St. N.W. Open Saturday Nigh N 15-Inch Snow Covers Valley. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925. James Robert Rolland Wallace Dawso! F'NGERPR|NTS TESTED Spectal Dispateh to i HAGERSTOWN, Md., January 30.— A blanket of 16 inches of snow, with drifts five and six feet deep, covers the Cumberland Valley today. rural roads are blocked, while bus systems are finding traverse the State an ways. Railroad trains are operating Attack on Horthy Denied. PARIS, January 30.—A Havas dis- patch from Budapest denies the re- port that an attempt was made Wednesday to assassinate Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, as he Tytodento * Is As Good As It Tastes Some sat in a suburban train in the Buda- pest station. The dispatch adds that no attempts against the.life of the regent have been made during his recent trips. | t aifcult to county high- E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 G Street “WE FULFILL OUR PROMISES” VICTROLA MUSIC IS PERMANENT | RADIO MusiC IS “EFFERVESCENT” YOU SHOULD HAVE BOTH! ®WThis little instrument, THE “BABY” of the large “VICTROLA FAMILY,” will reproduce perfectly the finest rec- ords by the world’s greatest artists! one of this style 25-IF NOW, and after you have “listened in” some evening on the singing of some “Big” Victor artist, get his or her “RECORD” the next day and just let our little “NUMBER FOUR” play it over and over for you! “Say, friend! There’s nuthin’ beats that pleasure!” Just try it. $ ADDITIONAL—is all that is charged 1 ™ above the price of the regular style “405” for the RADIO-ADAPTABL_E-VICTROLA In other words, it sells for $265. This cabinet contains the FINEST VICTROLA and permits of installation of ANY RADIO SET you prefer! You Save the Expense of a “Loud Speaker” you haven’t a Vie- trola at home, buy E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., St THE MEN'S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP —_— e e Clothes to Keep You Warn- is Kind of Weather Dermophile Underwear Made of the finest, select- ed undyed wool, it con- serves the heat of the body and protects it against climatic changes. Absolutely will not shrink. Priced weight, Light &5 according to Dermophile Wool Socks, $1 Will protect the feet from cold and damp- full fashioned, in black, Lined Gloves $3 Fleece - lined Gloves that keep your hands 1 Wool - lined Gloves, $5. Gauntlets, $5.50. Men's Furnishings Section, First floor. Medium $5.50 Heavy $6.50 Men's Furnishings Section First floor. ness; all wool, oxford gray, natural. Men's Furnishings Section, First floor. finish and quality and suitability for Winter w are in tan or black calfskin or Scotch grain leather Men's Shoe Section, Second floor. 57 and 10 Waodwaed X Lotheop See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 13 and 27. Stetsons for Spring have arrived. Stetson designers have a way of planning style for young men that makes the hats seem to be made for each individual. Men’s Hat Section, First floor.