Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1925, Page 20

20 . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 1925. Morris M. Hartman, Frederick Alvin | Ver 8., 24, 4605 Eighth street; Mrs. Robert Bodell, | second and Mrs. Sumpter Hefiin third. | partment of Agriculture was judge of i Hartung, Ray Sidney Harvey, Anne O] p j. M. PA' 'ERSON WINs 720 Upshur street; H, H. Hull, 932 | Mrs. Blodgett also was winner in |the contests. The rose exhibition was Retires on Account of Age. “ather John Haven Feav- | tion™; Walter Milton Besse, B. C. 8., Shepherd street; Mrs. Lyster Dewey, | the exhibition for the most artistic|arranged by a committee composed | Technical Se ener, s flughes, Andrew 'J. | 34 “Municipal Organtzations”; Philis | HONOR AT ROSE SHOW | 512 Yot sirect, ana D51, Daven: | busket of roses in class & und Mra.|of Dr. W. Radley, 4428 Ninth |han, d William Harvey Hutton, | F. Curtis, B. C. 8., '24, “How to Ex- port, 3925 Tllinols avenue. Sumpter Heflin was winner in class [street: Jesse M. Paiterson. ' 3921|the V amine a Bank”; Willard C. Frazee, B. Mrs. Sumpter Heflin was winner in | B. Other prizes in these exhibitions | Kansas avenue: H. H. Hill ua;.m;n ksh Grace L. Hyer, Nat Hynes. g Willilam Brister Inge, Joseph Kron-|C. 8., '24, “The Evolution of Modern the pink perpetual tea rose exhibi-|went to Mrs. John Herbert, J. M.|Shepherd street, and Gilbert 1./the Army man, John P. Lachowitz, Howard Deit- | Industry’; Lloyd Gerion Haag, B. C. tion; H. H. Hull the red perpetual and | Patterson, T. Doran McCarty and Mrs. | Jacki 3912 New Hampshire avenue. Yich® Lamaster, Bush Walker Lock.!S.. ‘24, “Modern Office Organization | Awards Made for Best Blooms at|Mrs. F. M. Burnham of 4417 Seventh | Robert Bodell. Martin J. Bresna ed men's list, at Polytechnic Institute, has been placed on tired list on account of Hutter Rawlins, Craig Agnes Reinhart, Hugh Millard Ritterb: E. Rivera, John A ity of the laws governing the|Sanders, Walter S May 20. The eshibition s open from 10 . 10 9 p.m. nane, George Palmer Luce, Guy F. Mc- and_Methods': James Bennett Jones, fui street the white perpetual. Other | J. M. Patterson won the contest for Intire, Erma Blizabeth Maga B. C. 8., 24, “Cost Accounting for the Opening of Annual Exhibit rizes in these classes went to Mrs. F. | the best collection, Vincent Howard old Arthur Martin, Lloyd Clai mall Printer'’; Walter K. Jones, B. in P M. Osterhaut, 1223 Crittenden street, | took second award and Mrs. Robert Address at Y. M. C. A. Com- |eil, Seima J. Mortens: *. S, ‘24, “Some Phises of Accounting in Petworth. Sl L Bodell thirq, Funel"a] Car° 37 R Myers, Jesse Newton, r for Life Tnsurance'; JohnsMnyo Rec- Dlnn (h{e) miscellaneous bush class, | Mrs. J. Wise Byrnes of the De- o . : . ) s | tor, LL. B., B. C. 8., '24, “Bt % . H. Davenport was winner, with | s mencement on Laxity of Ed- el \.\\‘;l\li.\’:\i\“‘ 4 N Business”; Henry P. nemem:l,‘!’ilgsx? Jease M. Patterson of 3921 Kansas |11, H, Hull second and Mrs. Tred % > '24, C. P. A. (D. C.), “The Territory of | avenue was declared winner of the|Klund third. Miss Louise Kahlert, ulances . 84 [ ucation Laws in District. Hawali Budget™; Olene M. Wangness, | award for the best rose In the entire | 15616 Allison street, had the best B. C. S, '24, “Professional Ethics.” hibit last might in the opening of | Clmbing variety rose and Mrs. Byron foe i s exhibit last nigl pening of | Bigdgett took second place, and J. D. Any Steel Vault Made . . $85 the annual rose show of the Petworth | Newton, 2535 Eleventh street, th Mas_Large Cool Rooms HIS U. S. JOBS AVAILABLE. |citizens' Assoctation held in the Pet- Mrs. John Herbert won the de Cemetery Sites as Low as $35 lonal_institu- Shiley, Walter H. —_— worth Methodist Episcopal Church, for the best vae of 12 roses in class * OppomUNlTY " rict vas d ' by | 8i Na E od » with Mrs. I°. M. Osterhaut second p ooree 1. Zook, nasistant to the Fed. | Bmith, Willam ¢ S Commission Announces Examina- (}rln‘LdC{‘rcile.‘ ';"‘0 exhibition Will be | 5q" Mra, Fred Kiund third. In class O f f 1C€ES Chambers’ charges are 1; eral commissioner ducation, at the tions to Fill Vacancies. concluded tonight. B, J, B. Lééinon, 514 Allison stveet, the old-time under! { commencement ex < last night of 2 - Mrs. Fred Klund, 713 Taylor street, [ won first prize, Mrs. Byron Blodgett Insurance Buildin, . ertaker’s ThS TouhE Mawie Christion Aol The Civil Service Commission today | oo "o o0 FA TR L ke class: surance g charge. 1 tion College in Memorial Continental | Tucker, Dennis Volgt, lith | announced open competitive examina- | 1 ey 4 b S = T o ! ll:l‘l. Wathen, Francis Willlam Watson, | tions to fill the following vacancies: :\:r“'gni:::‘hféd}i:‘:fi:( rlfg l‘:r:’(:::_ 15th and Eye Sts. T ¥ & ‘hile Wi on is recognized as | (C: > v .. Clarence B. o reet, ; - = o e et o pcomnios g | Carinle ) Weakler, Clasge 1) i canographic " sngnage | 30e"s 5 vy, 187 inots ve. || ANNOUNCEMENT T W. W. CHAMBERS CO. | t J. s, Eva s Coust and Geodetic Survey, at $1, sl A S in the United States, Mr. Zook pointed | William Hall' Wilson, George | i, ears Superintendent . National s | nue, the best yellow tea rose, and Mrs. || The exhibition of students’ work of the | (] as low as $25 per month. . The Brownstone Funeral Home out, the lax laws concerning the in- £ Sam Woodley. e |logical Park, under the Smithsonian | Blodgett the best salmon tea Tose. Sec-| | National School of Fine and Avplied Art. W. H. WEST COMPANY complete funeral service, includ- 2 corporation of colleges and universl | Associate in commercial science - | [iitution, dt $5:200 & vear: foreman (and third prize winners in ‘thes || 1747 Rhode lsland ave. (Conn, Ave. and . H. ing beautiful casket, hearse, cars, ~ Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. 1 obs! h ndal Casbarian, Cecil N1 jimaker 'and flagmaker, industrial|ciasses included Mrs. John Herbert, || M st. n.w.). will continue until Friday, etc. (No extras) Ph Col. 43 velopment of higher education. Hopkins, T. Gordon Lindner, Theo: | o iieter ant Sagmeker Wdustoial| 622 Varnum street; Vincent Howard, 916 15th St. M. 9900 . one Col. 432 Lax Laws Scored. dore Schwan Moulton, Frank Repert, | cujif., at $10 a day. *| 910 Shepherd street: Mrs. Fred Klund, Priced as Low as $75 2 gt | YVAIter Strong. il rmatior 3 Taylor Mrs. Sumpter Heflin, — = —— “Here in the shadow of the Nation's Full information and application Cagitol” B Aeela0es, ~we Bave 686 of Win Master's Degree. | blanks may be obtained at the “omee the laxest laws in the country, mak- ster of commercial science—Tay- | 0f the Civil g;‘f"” Commission, 1724 ing it possible for institutions with dison, B. C. 8., ‘24, “Account- | F' street northwest. $1 DO WILL DRESS YOU UP! XTRAORDINARY clothing values! Rarely |~ does such an opportunit{ come along. For| Millinery the small down payment of $1.00 you can| rocmer - clothe yourself in the richest style---and at the | i mer's’ same time pay prices lower than P those obtainable in most cash stores! and aelighttaly Our enormous turnover at these / SN e prices makes possible this great pass- ing opportunity for you! il high sounding names to be established overnment Department or — — . '24, without a dollar of endowment or | Bureau'; Emily L. Bates, B. C. 8. Science can make a house comforta- other property or ts of any kind | “The Organization of a Corporation”; |ble, but it cannot make a home. and to continue their work without conforming to any recognized educa tional ndard. Indeed—and T r d ————— almost verbatim from the law ¥ Jive persons desirous of ass themselves for the purpose of es- tablishing an institution of learning B I . Geads o certificnts Fivin | NINTH STREET NORTHWEST deeds a certificate giving the name or 721 A SPECIAL SALE! title by which the institution shall be known in law; number of trustees and $45 & 355 FOR their names; branches of literature and science to be taught and whether A REMARKABLE PRESENTATION! it is to be a college or university—and FEATURING FINE SILKS AND FLAT CREPES it may thereafter confer upon such | PARIS FASHIONS OF AGNES~-LANVIN--CALLOT persons as may be considered worthy such academical or honorary degrees | conferred by similar in. AN EXQUISITE COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL GOWNS POR DAYTIME WEAR OF QUALITY, DISTINCTION AND DISTINGUISHED LINES. FINE GOW S ESPECIALLY CREATED FOR THOSE SEEKING SMART CLOTHES OFFERED AT A SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE. STORE OPENS 8:30 A. IM. FROCKS stitutions. Diplomas were awarded to 130 grad- uates. Dr. Frank W. Collier, direc: tor of research of American Univer- sity, pronounced the benediction. A musical program was given by Miss Helen Marie Koontz and Mrs. Kath- erine Cullen. Members of Graduating Class. The list of graduates follows: Bachelor of Jaws—William H. Allen, James O'Dell Bouton, B. S.; Allan H. Epperson, Albert C. Joorfetz, Al- ton L. Maguire, Willlam Edgar Mc- Ghee, Oliver C. Morse, M. Estill Ei avlor, M. A.; Barney Polakoff, R. Fred Rodgers, Arthur John Roeh rer, Millle Venosa Roehrer and Arny M. Watkins. Master of laws—Andrew Paul —— LL. B Woody Murray, LL. B., and Wesley M. Mewer, LL. B. INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL SALE! ss5 TO $135 BEAUTIFUL COATS $35 & $45 Commercial Science Bachelor of commercial science degree—Fairfax M. Atherton, Mabel Austin, Hastings Palmer Avery, Eugene C. Baczenas, Theodore D. Bieber, Frederick Manuel Blum, Ray- mond J. Bowen, LL. B.; Earle Ler Brown, James Alwyn Brown, Henry Oscar Bryant, George Ellsworth Bur- dick; Burton E. Burnett, Edward Eugene Byrne, orman _Douglas Cann, R. Barbour Chamblin, Leicester ‘Willlam Cook, Willlam Bryan Coulter, Curtis Edwin Crosby, Norman J. nningham, Clarence Edmund Cur- COME ONE—COME ALL! Just a Dollar Down and the Rest in Easy Payments—On Terms to Suit Yourself ! tis, jr. Canvass B. Dean, Edward Linthicum Dent, Ralph Thomas Der- ickson, Ralph Lee Dixon, Guy Eldo | Douglas, Lula A. Ehringer, L. Morris | Everett, Wilbur C. Fielder, Barl Anthony Fletcher, Wiltiam S. French, jri James John Gallagher, James Lewis Garst, Ralph S. Gayton, Joseph H. Gill, Samuel Goldberg, Lester | Bowers fith, Cola Francis Grove, | Kellogg Strong Hale, Charles L. Hargitt, Wilbur Franklin Harlow, ONE OF A KIND MODEL COATS TRIMMED WITH FINE SUMMER FUR $155 BLACK SATIN COATS, 875 ALL COATS ARE TAILORED OF THE FINEST FABRICS OBTAINABLE® THE VALUE OF FUR TRIMMINGS ALONE EXCEED THE SALE PRICZ i Light CoolSummerDresses Wash Dresses, in all the popular Here are all the enchanting styles eFaSANX W) 7 - o PN NS 7L o patterns. You cannot beat these val- | that have made New York the style ues anwhere. A new shipment added | center of the world---gorgeous fabrics, to our already huge stock gives you | beautifully designed for only the choice of a regular style show for the new bran food with the bran new flavor 9 hd Terms en's duits =y That Every new weave—every new color, as well as the Cha“enge styles. Plenty of powder blue and London lavender, fawn, Comparison tan, gray and a wealth of browns. Models collegiate and models conservative. Cheviots, cassimeres and many other fine all-wool materials. Good looking and well made—Look ’em over and bear in mind—$1 is all you SUITS 222w For You Great flavor! Keeps you fit! Irons out that tired feeling! RIGHT bang out of those wonderful Kellogg kitch- ens comes a wonderful cereal food—PEP, the peppy cereal—ready to eat with milk or cream. It's great! Flavor so good that you could sit down and eat a whole package. PEP is a food that will put the joy of living into you. It has all those wonderful health-giving, strength-building elements that nature puts in foods. There’s nothing better for you. The children are wild. about PEP’S wonderful flavor. It’s great to see how they like it, because you know that every spoonful carries health and strength to those growing bodies. PEP contains bran. Therefore, it keeps everyone free from constipation. Start your family eating PEP today. Delicious with fruit. Your grocer has PEP. — Four-piece Suits for the boy— jaunty styles that the boys demand. 737 7th Street N.W,