Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 8

- A 50 SOC President and Mrs. Brilliant Reception Tonight at Pan-American Union. President and Mrs idge will be the center bril 1t reception in the Pan- American Union Building to night, when the Amba dors. Ministers and charges d' @ the American republics will their hosts The President and will arrive at 10 o'clock, but the com- pany of more than a thousand guests will arrive between 8:30 o'clock, when the concert of the Marimba Orchestra will start, and 9:45 o'clock, when the recelving line will break up. The company will be received by the vice chairman of the governing board, Dr. J. Varela, and Mme. Varela. The: will receive the President and Mrs. Coolidge on their arrival, while the dean of the Latin American division of the corps, the Ambassador and Mme. Mathieu, will be with them. The Minister of “'went to New Yor few days’ stay. Mrs. Coolidge Norway, Mr. Bry this morning for The Minister of China and Mme. Sze Will entertain a company at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Lockhart, who will leave Washington shortly for China, where Mr. Lockhart has been ap pointed consul general. Secretary Mellon to See Son, Paul Mellon, Graduate. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will leave today to attend the commencement exercises at Choate School, from which his son, Mr. Paul Mellon, will be graduated. He will return to Washington the first of the week. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will entertain a company at dinner this evening in honor of the Ambassador of France and Mme. Daeschner. The military attache of the British embassy, Col. C. E. C. G. Charlton, arrived in New York this morning aboard the Mauretania from England and is expected to come at once to Washington. Col. and Mrs. Charl- ton and their children have been in England several months and Col. Charlton will be joined by his family the end of next month. The naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Edmond D. Willm, will tomorrow honor the American Decoration day, when, at 10:30 o'clock, he will go to Arlington, where he will place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the name of the French War Veterans and the French colony of San Francisco, Calif. Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre, daughter of the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Jaimes Freyre, will be hostess to a company of 30 young people tomorrow evening at the dinner dance at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. John H. Smithwick and Miss Mary Smithwick, wife and daughter of Representative Smithwick, will leave Washington tomorrow for San Francisco, and will sail from there for a trip to the Philippines, Hawaii and China, their journey lasting until Sep- tember. They are members of a con- gressional party making the voyage. The former Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes are expected to arrive in New York from Bermuda, where, with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, they have remained since Mr. Hughes retired from the cabinet. They will come at once to Washing- ton, and Mrs. Hughes will dismantle the house on Eighteenth street, which they occupied during their official resi- dence here and which they sublet to the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg. Mrs. John A. Hull has as her guest, Miss Anna R. Jaques, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jaques of Chicago, and student at the Rosemere College, Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Ludlow King, son of Mrs. Hull, will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to Mies Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean will entertain a company at dinner to- morrow evening. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett entertained a company at dinner last evening in_honor of the Minister of China and Mme Sze. The other guests were Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walk- er, Col. and Mrs. Mason Gulick, Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Mrs James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Ros Thompson, Mrs. Charles Noble Greg- ory and Col. Mervyn C. Buckey. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edgar Collins announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Katharine to Lieut. Frederick Viehe Armistead, U. S. A., May 22, in r\k’m Episcopal Cathedral, Baltimore, Md. Comdr. Guy Davis, U. § Mrs. Davis and daughter Dorothy will leave Washington Sunday for Newport, R. 1., where Comdr. Davis has been or- dered for duty at the Naval War Col- lege. Mrs. Paul Gillespie entertained small company at luncheon and bridge yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Mrs. Rogers Clay of Kentucky, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Preston Wooten, at ‘Washington Barracks Mrs. Alvin Dodd is spending several days in Chicago en route to Minne- apolis, where she will visit and speak at the State Reformatory for Women. Mrs. Dodd will open her Summer home in the White Mountains the early part of June. Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux will _sail from New York June 9 on the Lituania for Europe, where they will spend several months in travel. They will take with them Miss Anne Devereux and_their younger children, Miss Mary Devereux, Miss Agnes Devereux and Tristram Devereux. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux will be at home at Portledge, their home at Chevy Chase, Md., Sunday afternoon The Velvet Kind ICE[CREAM IETY CIETY. Coolidge Center of and will be assisted by Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke and Mrs. Joseph Devereux. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle have gone from their home, Gunston-Hall- on-the-Potomac, to New York and are at the lotel Roosevelt until the ar- rival tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Drake of Chicago, who are aboard the Mauretania Mrs. Benjamin K. Hutchison, wife of the commandant of the navy yard, is entertaining a small company at bridge tod: Mrs. Emers | toa compar n Howe will be hostess at dinner this evening in Bighteenth her apartment at street, and later her guests will attend | the reception which will be given in honor of the President and Mrs. Cool idge by the ambassadors. ministers and charge d’affaires of Latin-Amer. ican republics. Brown-Lane Wedding in Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church. The marriage of Miss Abigail Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Lane, to Mr. ancis W {Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. George AL Brown, took place this morning at 11 o'clock, at the Mount Pleasant Methodist hurch, the Rev. Robert E. Fultz offciating. The bride wore an ensemble suit of blue and gray charmeen, with a se-fitting black hat faced with blue, and a corsage bouquet of vellow roses. Mrs. Lowell Ch was maid of honor for her sist nd wore a gown of vellow georgette over lace with a black picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. Mr. Dale Fisher was the best man. Mr. Brown and his bride left after the ceremony for Atlantic City and will be at home after June 15, at 2123 I street. Among the out-of-town guests was Mr. Bryan J. Lane of St. Louis, brother of the bride. The marriage of Miss Madalene Mac- Gregor to Mr. Robert H. Winn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary F. Winn, will take place this evening at the Epworth M. E. Church. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. John B. Winn of Norfolk, assisted by the Rev. J. Arthur Winn of Hampton, Va., uncles of the bridegroom, and Dr. John Paul Tyler. The engagement of Miss Myra Fran- ces Kerwin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin of Washington, to Mr. Merwin H. Browne was announced Wednesday evening at an informal party held in celebration of the event. Mr. Browne is attached to the Wash- ington bureau of the Buffalo Evening News. Miss Catherine Weller. entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Frederica McKenney and her fimnce, Mr. Blaine Mallan. The other guests were Miss Virginia McKenney, Mr: Clarence Cobb of Denver, Colo.; Miss Beatrice Mallan, Miss Adele Mallan, Miss Francesca McKenney, Mr. Rod- erick Mallan, Mr. James Nolan, Mr. Francis Winslow, Mr. William Rap- ley, Mr. Philip Kauffmann, Mr. John Thomas and Mr. Walcott Waggaman. _Mrs. John I. Cassedy and Mi: !‘-.tstgeri f‘ras’e}rt(‘n(erta(ned 100 guests 2 dance later in the eveni ) Miss McKenney and Mr. Mallun.© S The wedding of Miss Margaret Hume Cooke, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Worthington Cooke, and Mr. Warren Riley Birge of this city will be solemnized Monday at noon in the Church of the Ascension, of which church the bride’s father is rector. Miss Alice Hume Cooke will be her sister’s only attendant. Mr. Birge is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Birge of Falls Church, Va., and is a graduate of the University of Vir- ginia. The United States consul at Hong- kong, China, Mr. Lynn Winterdale Franklin, and his sister, Mrs. Geoffrey Bell of Medero, Calif., are spending a few days with their brother and sister- inlaw. Lieut. and Mrs. Neal Dow Franklin, at Camp Meade, where the former is stationed. Mrs. Bell was for- merly Miss Hazel Franklin of this city ‘and this is her first visit here since her marriage in 1912, Mr. Franklin returned to this country be. cause of the ill health of his mothe; Mrs. J. J. Franklin, who died a few hours after thelr arrival in San Fran. cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall Hosts In Honor of Miss Crandall. A reception and dance was given ast evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Crandall at their home, 4530 & teenth street, in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Crandall, the event terminating her graduation day from the National Park Seminary. The drawing rooms and entertain- | ment suite of the residence were pro- fusely decorated with Spring flowers, the wonderful -offering of blossoms from Miss Crandall's friends in the way of baskets and clusters of flowers adding to the interest. The terraces and grounds were lighted, and with the fountain playing the entire place was given a festive al Mr. and Mrs. Crandall received the | guests with their daughter, the latter wearing her graduation dress of white, and Miss Olga Crandall and Miss Dor. othy Crandall, her younger sisters, the former a graduate from Central High Schol, assisted in the hospitality. A buffet supper was served at midnight, dancing continuing until much later. Miss Mary Perry Brown entertained yesterday at bridge, followed by tea, in hér home on Mintwood place. Her guests were Mrs. Richard Crain Deau, Mrs. William F. Ham. Mrs. William SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT AT SARANAC INN Upper Saranac Lake. ADIRONDACKS. June 1. 18 Hole Championship .Goif. iand ‘and water sports. Certified ' Milk. Clientele socially desirabie. = Cottages fur- nished and cared for: meals at hotel. We entertain no one with tubercular trouble. Address until June 1, Harrington Mills, Hotel Grafton. Washington. D. C. 2 See the Country at & ts best Tomorrow—at Wesley Beights SENORA DONA AMELIA L. DE ALFARO, Wife of the Minister of Panama and one of the many distinguished women to assist the Pan-American envoys at the reception they are giving tonight for the President and Mrs. Coolidge. Livingston Crounse, Mrs. Jagnes E. Alexander, Mrs. J. W. Kite, Mrs. Har- ry Covington, Mrs. Charles P. Laird, Mrs. P. A. Welker, Mrs. W. H. Wood- ward, Mrs, William Warner, Miss Vio- let Biddle, Mrs. Willlam Nelson Page, Mrs. Arthur Heaton, Mrs. L. T. Mich ener and Mrs. H. McCreas The second Summer review, under the direction of Mr. MacDonald, 3d, will open at Keith's Sunday night. Monday night flowers will be sold for the benefit of Noel House; Wednesday night, for the Traveler's Ald, and Sat- urday night, for the Child Welfare. Miss Charlotte Clark is chairman of the girls who will sell flowers. Miss Carolyn Henry, Miss Pamela Henr) Miss Elizabeth Beale, Miss Sophie Beale, Margaret Davis, Miss Ew ing Davis, Miss Agnes Sands, Miss Audrey Carter, Miss Lelita Dawson, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss Muriel Gray. Miss Frances Clark and Miss Lilllan Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Eng- lish of Galthersburg, Md. announce the marriage of their daughter, Alma Irene, to Mr. Roy Frederick Nalley of Washington, D. C., on Saturday, May 9, in Washington. They will reside at 235 Tennessee avenue north east. A member of this year's graduating class at the United States Naval Academy is Midshipman Frederick Kent Loomis, a graduate of Central High School and a son of Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith, who lives at the Hotel Roosevelt. In honor of the event Mr. and Mrs. Smith are enter- taining here and at Annapolis Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Woltz of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Charles W. Mayhall of Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrs. Maxwell Lakeman of New York and Mrs. Julla S. Carll of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Henry Lamar entertained small luncheon party yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Elwood Brown- ing, 3d, who before her marriage in London March 6 was Miss Catherine Cranford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cranford of New York and ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Browning are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce, jr., at their home on Connecticut avenue, and will leave Washington Tuesday for San Fran- cisco, where they will make their per- manent home. Mrs. Eaton A. Boothe and her mother, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, have gone to New York to visit Mrs. Ernest T. Love, the latter's daughter. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Love will en- tertajn at dinner. at which time the engagement will be announced of Mr. Raiph Heitmuller to Miss Ruth Thomas of New York City. Mrs. Boothe will retusn to Washington be- Kornlet The milk of green sweet corn Ideal for corn puddings and fritters. Can Doz. 28c $3.00 No. 2 can Kornlet, lagruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1835 ...and then open to the Public The Willard Roof — most delightful of Washington's summer-time restaurants— —the Garden Spot of Washington MILLER-BUILT Com- munity is being de- veloped here—with ad- vantages that are not to be found elsewhere; restrictions that protect every home owner. Every convenience of the city with the charm of country—and the surety of the investment value of a Miller-built Home. - Motor out Massachusetts ave. to Cathedral _ave—then to Wesley Heights. Or take Bus and transfer from ~Georgetown car at Dupont Circle. | W. C. & A. N. Miller @ 1119 17th St Phione Main 179 ——— e s00n tore-open for 1925. On Monday, June 1st,a dinner in honor of Col. Robert N. Harper, given by Wash- ington civic organizations. Then . . . The WILLARD ROOF opens: TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd at Iugu:hcml-lbu af fore going to California to join Lieut. Boothe. Miss Leah Cawthorne and Miss Morrisson will entertain at luncheon at the Mayflower today, when their guests will number 20. Committees for Army Relief Garden Party Assure Success. Mrs. Parker West, assisted by Miss Alice Davis, Miss Louise Spencer, Miss Kitty Wilkins, Miss Violet Whelan and Miss Georgiana Joyes, will have harge of the flower booth at the Army rellef garden party, which wiil take place June 6, from 4 to 10 o'clock, at the Soldiers’ Home. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Potter, Miss Mary Bow- dree, Miss Lydia Loring and Mrs. O. C. Foote, will have charge of the cof- fee and doughnut booth. Herr Felix Rutten of the Bad uenahr, G any, is at the Willard, ere he arrived today from New York. He plans to spend several da in Washington. Mrs. Harry Henderson entertained the ladies of the Red Cross Motor Corps at luncheon at the Brooke Tea House yesterday afternoon. In the interesting company were Mrs. Bran- denburg, Mrs. rter, Mrs. Cowen, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Har- ding, Mrs. Hedrick, Mrs. Heflebower, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Hiller, M Jones, Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Quirk, Mrs. Ricker, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Stoddard, Miss Sheehey and Mrs. Wheeler. Mr. Irving W. Simons and Miss Es- GOLD EWELED Genuine Orange Blossom Wedding “Rings SALVATORE DESIO Jeweler 926 F St.—Bet. 9th and 10th Next to Metropolitan Theater Established 43 Years CHASED ten years. maintenance, between! both of Richm | Katherin M “Perhaps you would be astonished to know,” was the reply, “that this car has been in my service since April, 1914.” The birthday of a Rolls-Royce is never important. For this wonderful car is built as a Protest Against Re- airs. Six years—the average life of the ‘good” automobile today—is nothing to this marvelously durable motor-car. After 300,000 miles of superlative road service, a Rolls-Royce is ready to purr through another 300,000 miles or more. Ready for at least ten more years of unparalleled performance. And at an astonishingly low cost of for gasoline and oil. Small v;;aniiu- tl;‘art Rolls-Royce can give an absolute three-year guarantee against failure of any mechanical that Maintenance Depots report only very minor repair jobs few and far Let us take you on a 100-mile trial trip. Let us demonstrate to you the surpassing comfort of the most eco- nomical good car in the world. WASHINGTON SHOWROOMS 2400 Sixteenth St. . BRANCHES AND MAINTENANCE DEPOTS IN. LEADING CITIES telle E. Mullineaux were married May 6 at the parsonage of the South Nor- folk Christian Church. The pastor, Rev. O. D. Poythress, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Simons will :l;lke their jhome in Capitol Heights, Md. Mrs. John Allen Munson will be hostess at the Women's City Club tea Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock and will be assisted by Mrs. James F. Callbreath, Mrs. M. A. O'Connor and Miss Frances Willlams. Miss Edna Ross will preside at the tea table. A musical program will be given by Miss Esme Reeder, violinist, and Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell, planist. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Tennis Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance in Recreation Hall tomorrow. The Young People of Chevy Chase Baptist Church will have a strawberry festival tomorrow, from 4:30 to 9 p.m.. at the church site, Western avenue and Belt road, for the benefit of the building fund. The Wanderlusters will have a pic: nic at the clubhouse at Franklin Park. Va., tomorrow. Morning party will leave Rosslyn, Va., at 10 a.m., after- noon party at 2 p.m. Great Falls car line. Brink lunch and cup. Rev. Martin Liljeblad of Helsing- bord, Sweden, will give an illustrated lecture on Sweden tomorrow, 8 p.m.. in St. Paul's Church, Eleventh and H streets. All welcome. The Tivoli Pastime Club will give its closing dance of the season tomorrow, 9 p.m., at the Arcade. Strangers wel come. — e Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued 1o thes | tollowing Frank A. Klug and Susan M. Hoffman Kurt H. Laubinger and Gerfrude L. Ise mann Frank W. Gibson and Susan E. M Daniel A. S Md. Madeline Mac. Robert H Walter M. Payne of Brooke, and Elsie M. Brusselau of Hartford. Conn Be: n A. Lynn and Gladss M. Hohin: stein. both of Alexandria. SR Lawrence R. Butler and Dorothy Minor. 5 Bulky 20, Barethy inos o Margaret E. Cooke of this city. Daniel Keairse of this city and Annie o] B S iR e o Births Reported. The following birthe have been to the Health Department in the o B G, and Eeiclle dones, be Iohn.S; and Skl fonew Yoy John A. and Pearl Lynch, girl. James A. and Nellie Richardson, Olat M. and Irene Hustvedt, bo; Fred and Helen Thnmslu\fl. boy. Morris and Fannie Gitlelson, girl. Homin, 120 Fhnnie, Gitlelton, £l Edward M. and Julia Johnson, girl Thomas R. and Nellie ley. jr.. girl George T. and Mabel Glorius, boy Raymond J. and Esther M. Kammerer, boy. Harold and Mary E. Link, boy. Clifton A. and Ruth Koester girl Earle J. and Pearl Drummond, boy Alhert P. and Ida Kisliuk, boy. Winn and M Va. and Morris_and Edna Grotsky. bo: John E. and Helen McClure, boy, Richard and Jean Goode. girl. Norman and Elsie Blackwood, girl Arthur_and Louiss Ferguson. girl James N. and E Alfred C. and Palmer E. and Joseph and Sadie Lewis boy. John and Mary Bowlind, girl Deaths Reporte-d. The following_deaths have beea reported {o the Health Department in the last oure Richard Roman, 87. 30 ave. William Goer. 26, Walter Reed Hoepital Manuel C. Goodrell. R1, United States Naral Hospital. William Edward Todd, 80. 120 A st. n.e. Alberta Louise Stunz, 78, 1383 Park pl Herbert F. Woodward, 74. George Wash- ington Hospital Wright Smith, Mary Crawford. Randolf Frankl Hogpital ‘athan Campbell, 6 Walter Reed Hoepital Gallinger Hospital Groves. 7. Gallinger Hospital Louise Robinson. 58, 603 Virginia ave se. | 4, Walter Reed Hos- | James C. Shellman pital Walter Tapscott. 40, Emergency Hospital. Elizabeth Withers. 40. Gallinger Hospital William Green. 78, 432 O at. Carrie Robinson, 28, Gallinger Hospital. Taylor Crutehfield, 30, Freedmen's Hos- pital Lee_9._Child ENBENENBINN IR NN DINE AT THE WYOMING 2022 Columbia Rd. Try our famous Saturday Steak Dinner and our Sun- day Chicken Dinner and our Sunday Waffle Breakfast. Club Breakfasts Daily, 7:30 to 9 A.M.—Sunday, 8:15 to 10 All Dinners, One Dollar Breakfasts, 35c and 50c Pleasant Car_to and Conn. Ave. tal . R | RSN RS R A AR A PROTEST AGAINST REPAIRS ROLLS ROYCE “How old is your Rolls-Royce?” in- quired a man who had bought four ordinary “good” cars within- the last part; Gauiot. | 21 | New Hampshire Casualty | | WIFE WHO PLIED WHIP TO GIRL IS RELEASED Should Have Chastised Husband, Says Court, as She Replies “He’s Too Big.” Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., May 20.—Mrs. S. W. Ford of Madison Heights, who appeared in tourt with a small baby in her arms, was fined $10 in the Municipal Court here Thursday on charge of horsewhipping Miss Grace Fisdale, a walitress at the Palace of Sweets, last Friday afternoon. The fine was suspended and the woman was allowed to go. Judge Whitaker told Mrs. Ford that she was fighting the wrong per son, that she should have whipped her husband, but the wife said he was too_big. The wife testified that the girl had declined to stay away from her hus band and this caused her to resort to the whip. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Writers' League of Washing ton will meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson School. The Business Women's Council will | meet at the Church of the Covenant Dr. William A. Eisenberger wlill teach the Bible class. A spelling bee will be a feature of the evening. . | Inez Eudora Perry will lec 8 o'clock, at the Play. house. “The Real Meaning | of Easter.’ L’Allegro Players will present three one-act plays, 2o gy the Darkness ning.” in Pierce Hall, Church, at 8:15 o'clock. Willlam E. Brown, B., of Los | Angeles will lecture at First Church of Christ, Scientist, under auspices of Elmer I. Baldwin, first reader of the church, who will introduce speaker. Subject: “Christian Science; The Truth About God. Man and the Universe.” Free. Public invited. BUS LINE TO FAIRFAX. Utilities Commission Grants Permit The Jublic Utilities Commission yes- | terday granted permission to the Alex andria and Suburban Motor Vehicle | Co., a subsidiary of the Washington- | Virginia Railway Co., to establish a motor bus line from Twelfth street and Pennsylvaniao avenue to Fairfax by way of Twelfth street, C street, | rear of the Treasury, Bast Executive | avenue, Pennsylvania avenue and the Key Bridge. Another application by the company o establish a line to Alex- | andria by way of Highway Bric was suspended for the time being. The Commissioners turned down & request for removal of the street-car | loading platform on the west side of | the streets at Fourteenth street and ., Park road, holding that the platform | is necessary at that point for pro-| tection of pedestrians. | same | g —————— | Cleaning & Repairing Oriental & DomesticRugs NESHAN G. HINTLIAN 1206 18th N.W.—At Conn. Ave. Phone Main 9678 E the to Railway Subsidiary. ! H .m\‘\“u\\\l NN SOCIETY. GOING TO ANNAPOLIS. W. L. Dye, From Central, Wins Presidential Appointment. Williston Lamar Dye, son of Capt. L. L. Dye of Garrett Park, Md., an officer in the United States Marine Corps, took second place in the com- petitive examination for a presidential appointment to the United States Naval Academy and will enter as a midshipman at Annapolis June 15, it was learned yesterday. Forty-nine boys took the examinaticn, held April i5 and 15, including Dye, have received appointments. Dye High School last ately began preparations for the "exa pointment. He is a native of Fruit vale, Calif., and will be 19 next month WindowShades Made to order at factory prices. A Better shade for less monej. MC DEVITT Muin 3211 for Estimatés 1217 F St.. Dulin & Martin Bldg. taking was graduated from Central | June and fmmedi- | mination which won the ap-| WAVING 1s a specialty at this parlor, nd is done only by experts at no risk to your hair. Our prices you will find to be most reasonable and service unexcelled. For appointment phone Columbia 8307 FA]RMONT Beauty Shop 3115 14th St. NW. Special *3.50 Handsomely designed of Magnolia Leaves and lasting flowers. CROSSES and SPRAYS same price. Choicest Cut Flowers of all kinds at REASONABLE PRICES 14th and H Phone Main 3707 Jetl S Store Closed All Day Tomorrow—Saturday Decoration Day Post Toasties (Double Thick Corn Flakes) are delicious with Baked Apple. Send for free Test pack- age and make the ‘Milk or Cream Test for flavor and crispness. test. Post Toasties soggy or mushy in They are Double-Thick. The red never become milk or cream. Postum Cereal Adslicious drink uah from rted whest and bran. ue from the dg eafen. Made by by ableast twenty mios. Instant Postum Postem Corsal in sk fors. Made insmndy B the cup by the aldsis of boiling weser: Grape-Nuts « Ancurishing sod sppe® ing whest and mebsd barky food—criep s and ruady o et ELETCHIR . Crisp to the Last Spoonful The first spoonful of any corn flakes may be satisfactory, but it’s the last that must meet the and yellow, wax-wrapped pack- age holds a full measure of the finest Corn Flakes you ever tasted. Your whole family will prefer them. Ask for genuine Post Toasties and accept noother kind. POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. Makers of: Post Toasties (Double-Thick Corn Flakes), Postum Cereal,’ Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts and Post's Bran Flakes. Post Toasties -Double~ Thick orn Flakes stay crisp in'cream