Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 12

12 240 GET DIPLOMAS - ATBLISS ScHooL ¢ $piritua| Aims as Vitai as More Material Side, Culbert- son Tells Graduates. i Political, social and spiritual prog- réss must be made to keep pace with 1paterial and scientific progress in the United States, William 8. Culbertson, vice chairman of the United States| Strickland. Tariff Commission told 240 graduates of the Bliss Electrical School the nnual commencement exercises lust nizght. SAmerica must keep the sort of spir- ifual leadership exemplified in Roose- velt and Lincoln, he said. to insure against bullding up a top-heavy ma- alism destined to an eventual h. The material progress he held | Roderick Melntire, Royston McKenney McReynolds, Kentucky: Bronnzel Mc- Willlams, Kentlcky; Luther S. Meh- ring, Miryland; Carroll Melton, Vir- ginia: Stéwart Mendall, Ohio; John D. Merchant, New Mexico: Mermond Meyer, Illinols; Richard Henry Miller, Ohio. Cecil Butt Mills, Florida; Eric Mil- ton, Canada: J. E. Milward, New Jer. sey; Daniel R. Moatz, Virginia: Rich- ard Monfort, Florida; E. K. Morrison, New Hampshire; Maurice Munson, New York; Harry L. Murphey, jr., Maryland: J. D. Myers, Ohio; Duane R. Neal, Ohlo; John T. Neal, jr., Jersey; Charles D. Talmadge, Nevin, Pennsylvania; W. Ralph Noel, Pennsylvania; John D. Nuchols, Ten- nessee; Stanley A. Olson, Washington: Herbort W. Osgood, New York. Henry Steinke, Maryland; Fred J. Oklahoma; James Sulll- van, Massachusetts: Lawrence O. Sul- livan, Virginia; Floyd D. Sutherland, Indiana: Charles Bennett Swann, New J Charles D. Taldmadge, New W. Taylor, Canada; Roy aylor, Minnesota: T. De Vere Taylor, New York; Hubert Thacker, Virginia: Carl 1. Thomas, Pennsyl vania; J. Chandler Thompson, Ohio; | Robert B. Tilley, jr., Missouri; E. O. Toivonen, Massachusetts; Martin J. West Virginia* Maryland: H. s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, Fillen, Ohlo; F. P. McGonagle, Ohlo;|ginia; Ernest L. Rosencrants, New |Charles Le ' York: Horace W. Rowe, Connecticu B.|Herbert A. Donald _T. z Charles E. Schiytern, Nebraska; Kari C. Scribner, New York: Rexford Shaf- fer, Penni jr., Penn: Fred Sherman, New York: Shortley, West Virginia; Pennsylvania; Robert H. , Pennsylvania; O. W. Slusser, Kansas; Willlam H. H, Small, Con’ necticut; Charles Kibridge Smith, Malne: Harry F. Smith, California; R. V. Sm'th, Virginia; Willlam Joseph Smith, Maryland; John F. Soderstrom, Washington; W. A. Spangenberg, Pennsylvania; Stafford Sprague, Ohio; Kimory L. Stanley, South Carolina. John Howard Black, South Caro- lina; Francls Bond, Maryland; C. J. Booker, Kentucky; Vurle Lee Boomer, Massachugetts; Willlam E. Boone, Georgia: A. Royal * Booth, Rhode Island: Wilbur E. Bowley, New York; W. F. Brackett, North Carolina; Har- old Brant, Pennsylvania; L. M. Brenan, Indiana; Enrique Briceno, South America; Edward Brillhart, Maryland; Ezra Linwood Brindel, Vir- ginia; Charles H. Bronson, Pennsyl- vania; Wilbur N. Brooks, Pennsyl- vania; Joseph Charles Brown, West Virginia; D. J. Browne, jr., Pennsyl- vania; Emmett Buckles, jr., Virginia; Wallace George Burbo, ~Vermont: Buterbaugh, Pennsylvania; Carroll R. Byrd, Missouri. Willlani Thomas Caley, Minnesota: J. A. Cameron, New York; Harold D. Camp, Pennsylvania; Lawrence Car- penter, Oh!o; Delmont Carver, Ohlo; Kenneth W. Casseday, West Virginia: Robert Lee Caviness, Virginia; Wil bur D. Chappell, New York; Robert Willlam Cheves, Massachusetts; J. Heber Clark, Pennsylvania; J. Farl Clarke, Pennsylvania; Leicester W. Clarke, Illinols; Howard H. Colbert Florida; James A, Collins, Rhode Island; Jack 8. Conley, California; John Francis Connor, Conasecticut; Eugene M. Cook, Pennsylvania; Luther B. Cook, New York; LeRoy H. Cooley; Maine; Michael Cordon, New York: Elvin B. Costenbader, Pennsyivania: Frank 8. Craig, Virginia; Robert H. Cross, New Jersey: Hugh L. Culbert- son, Oklahoma; Vanlier Curll, Penn- sylvania. Frank Davis, Pennsylvania; Leland W. Davis, New Jersey; Lawrence De Marco, Pennsylvania. Ralph_Cooper Dewey, Pennsylvania; Glenn B. Dietz, Pennsylvania; Francis Di Trollo, New Jersey; M. J. Donchok, Pennsylvania; Bernard J. Dorsey, Massachusetts: Crawford Douglas, New York; Jas P. Duffey, Virginia; Gerald Dunkle, Pennsylvania; Clayton W. Dunlap, West Virginia; Ralph Duvall, Penn- sylvania; Eldon G. Dye, New York: George W. Dyson, Connecticut;: H. wis Edwards, New York: Thomas H. Edwards, New York; Willlam H. Eisele, Pennsylvania; Freeman Ekey, Pennsylvania; J. ward Elliott, Maine; A. G. Erickson, New York; Floyd Ericson, Pennl{'h'lnh. C.. R.. Fagg, jr., Virginia; E. B. Faringer, Maryland; Robert T. Ferris, New Yorl Luther R. Fohl, Ohlo; John Howard Ford, Minnesota; Abillo Franca, Massachusetts; Herbert H. Frederick, Massachusetts; Albert E. Gaines, Pennsylvania; Milan C. Gale, New Hampshire; S. G. Gallinger, Can- ada; James E. Gegenheimer, Ohio; James H. Gelwicks, Ohio; Willlam C. Gerard, Pennsylvahia; Elmer Ger- hardt, Nebraska; Fred Gerhardt, Ohlo; Walter H. Gillam, Vermont; Maicolm Glover, Ohlo; Juan F. Gon- zalez, Mexico; Leeman C. Grant, Maine; Willls Drury Grant, New York; Herschell L. Green, Texas; Willlam Griffin, Ohio; Cleary M. Halthcock, North Carolina; Eugene A, Halloran, New York, and John Hamil- *on, Massachusetts. Your Weight in Gold. How much is your weight in gold? A man who weighs 150 pounds, if he sold_himself for his weight in gold, would receive $45,150, and the one who welghs 175 pounds would get $52,675, while the 200-pounder could expect about $60,200. 1925, Friday is the day We close out Small Lots It’s to the benefit of better store keeping—the means justifying the end. Incidentally you have choice of the lots which have become size broken—and this week’s offerings are par- ticularly varied in the styles available. Black, Tan, Patent, etc.— Eertainin the future: | Trautman, = Pennsylvania: Barl E. Scholarship Awarded. ( Tripp, Ohio; Ernest E. Tugby, Wash- | ington; Frank Allen Upham, New . Louis D. Bliss, president of the | yori. passed out the diplomas and e e e o farewell ""“h’"- s to the grad-| Howard A. Van Eaton, Texas; cholarship prize was | Frank Vaughan, Virginla; Victor H. Nesbit of Was -| Waldorf, Tennessee; Gerald Walker, {Washingtonians _among Delaware; William Robert Wall, jr.. uates v W Ged Leon R. Ward, New York: lace G ,|Bernard Warner, Canada; Wilbur P.! samuel C. Fli Wehler, Pennsylvania; Willlam West: Jeseph L. Jo n, Mims, | taly, New Jersey; Richard H. Wick- James H. Montgomery, J. D, Morris, |lund, Texas: J. H. Wildmeyer, Penn- Albert E. Oliphant, Robert M. Bur-|sylvania; Robert David Wilcox, New nett. York; Maurice E. Wilkins, Connecti- Other graduates were: cut; Arthur T. Willlams, Pennsylva- Ira Adams, Kansas; .|nia; “Barnsley’ Williams, Maryland: Adams, Maryland; John .| Howell P. Willlams, jr., Pennsylvania: Michigan; Ted Alexander, Marion Hart Willlams, Virginia; John James Alien, jr., New Jersey: Norman |E. Willard, M nd: Marshall L. , Maryland: J. D. H. An- Merrill S. Winslow, xas; R. L. Anderson, Texa red H. Works, Mas' Armstrong, Texas; Thom: s F. Wright, Massa- ew York; J. P. Bader, |chusetts; W. J. Wright, Ohio; William Glen E Pennsyl- | Wynkoop, Robert E. Lloyd Baton, s A. Young, FI ; J. Stu- Lehr Baynham, Penn:|art Ziegler, Pennsylvania; Dennis F. A. Barton, Pennsyl-|Owens, Florida; John B. Owens, Beam, New Jersey Raymond J. Palmer, New York; R. L. New York: N. A. Patchin, Pennsylva- . Wyoniing; John BH. Berta, |nia; Jesse L. Pearson, South Caro- rank Bevan, Iowa; D. D.|lina; Franklin J. Petersen, Utah; Eu- Black, South Carolina; Ralph W. ! gene L. Phillips, Pennsylvania; Henry Hamilton, Ohio; James A. Hammond, Phipps, Maryland; F. Lewis Platt, New York; Albert S. Harvey, Cana-|Pennsylvania; T. C. Poole, Virginia: da; Drury R. Heineken, Canada; Emil [John Robert Prosser, Pennsylvania; J. Herburger, ‘Alden Hipple, | Joseph David Prosser, Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania; J. Hoban, Penn-|George S. Quarterman, Georgia; Rob- lbert C. Holloway, New |ert P. Racket, Connecticut: J. Gordon C. Homer, Utah; Alfred | Reber, Pen ania; Robert Buren teed, Virginia: Charles H. Reese, Michigan; Stanley S. Robbins, New Jersey; J. A. Roche, Pennsylvania; Frank Rockett, Oklahoma. Barney B. Rogan, Alabama; Wil liam J. Rohrman, Alabama; Elmer A. Rolko, Ohio; J. A. Romish, Pennsyl. vania; Douglas Roper, South Caro- lina; George W. RKosenberger, Vir- All reduced to 8.85 Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street John Thesetwo facts are concrete evidences of the aim of the Baltimore & Ohio to give the best possible service. '100% ON TIME THE NATIONAL LimiteD all- Pullmafi through train, be- tween' Washington, Cincinnati and St. Louis, since its inaugura- tion on April 26th has been on time every trip up to May 31, 1925. George E. . Arnold Ivania T:radl'ng at Piggly Wiggly Stores is like putting money in the Savings Bank—it pays a dividend! 3 You can buy the best brands of nationally-known merchan- dise for a little less. Compare our prices, be convinced and join the throng of satisfied customers. HAMS POTATOES Just received a car of extra nice new Swift's Premium, that delicious ham known from coast to coast for its mild sweet potatoes. At this price should stock up. BEETS, home grown, bunch, 5¢c | LETTUCE, crisp heads . ....7c BLACKBERRIES, box . ...20c | TOMATOES, red ripe, Ib., 124c SUGAR best e gromslagad Ib., 6ic 10 Ibs., 63c g EDUCATOR Pkg., Crisp and salty—the big pkg 23c TOASTERE"ES . 3 5 c price to close out our stock for the TEAS COFFEES Iced Tea season is here; stock the pantry with You will find your favorite brand here, your favorite brand. ’ Howse of Lords 141, 20c | Ata Cafier 01 e Banquet Orange Pekoe. . . 1/ Ib., 23c | Orienta, bag's DR .lb.: 45¢ Lipton’s Yellow Label. . . .1/41b., 23¢ | Orienta, can. . Ib., 49¢ Salada, Red Label. . . . . .1/ Ib., 23¢ | Wilkin’s Perfect Blend. . . . .Ib., 49c Chase and Sanborn. . . . .1/ Ib., 23¢ | Your Luck - -Ib., 49 Tetley’s Pekoe. ... ... .14 Ib., 23¢ k:rd Calvert ... Ridgway’s Orange Pekoe, 1 Ib., 23c | &1 - :::n:l:e 10c packages of the above 9c Fenton Hood, New York; Stanley E. Hood, New York; Robert W. Hopkins, Michigan; Wallace S. Hewes, Massa- chusetts; Albert Stanley Hurd, Can- ada; Bill Jester, Georgla; Orville H. Jones, Virginia; V. M. Jones, Ala- bama; William T. Kahliff, Ohio; Wil- liam H. Keating, New York; John J. Kelley, Virginia; John M. Kelly, jr., Pennsylvania; Rushton D. Kelly, New York: Henry King, jr., Alabama; Paul T. King, West Virginia; Myer Kirsch, Virginia; Donald E. Klein, Ohio; Marion Sylvester Kline, Michigan: Maynard W. Knott, North Carolina: Clair William Koehler, Pennsylvania. William J. Kowalczik, Connecticut; Harold Krieg, Michigan; Roy Henry Kulp, Pennsylvania; Alfred W. Kup- ferscmid, Connecticut; Willlam C Kurth, Maryland; Arthur C. Lefene, Ohio; Harold G. Landls, Pennsylvania; George Larson, Wisconsin; George B. Lathrop, Pennsylvania; John Willlam Lawhon, Virginia; Arthur Lawton, New York; Theodore W. LeBaron, New York; Aldernan P. Lee, New York; Frederick S. Lehman, Ohio; Oliver P. Lester, Virginia; John C. LeVas- seur, Maine; Grady Lewis, Indiana; John G. Lewis; Pennsylvania; J. W. Lipop, Virginia; Raymond Lough, Minnesota; Albert Edward Lundy, New York; George A. Mann, Georgia; Henry James Mann, South Carolina; L. Everett Marden, New Hampshire; Frederick Andrew Marron, Vermont; imund Joseph Martin, Virginia; W 1. Mather, Oregon; Charles W. Mc- Connell, New Hampshire. W. P. McComoughey, Ohio; J. Ed- mund McCormick, New York; John Henry McCrubbin, Maryland; Ray- mond G. MacDonald, Rhode Island; De Forest V. McElheine, Indiana; R. 8. McEwen, Pennsylvania; H. H. Mc- every one ‘ m Every spoonful of PEP peps you up something great. It’s the mar- velous new. Kellogg cereal with the tempt- ing, tantalizing taste. Everyone loves it. PEP builds strong,. robust bodies. Your grocer has PEP. 9 PEP the peppy bran food |S i i all-Pullman through ‘train be- tween Washington and Chicago has arrived at Washington on time for the last 136 trips up to May 31, 1925, and at Chicago for the last 98 trips. Baltimore & Chio THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED-NATIONAL LIMITED Choice “Blenheims” at a special CREERO 614 Twelfth Street Friday Specials Clearance Sale of Smart Tailored and Trimmed Hats Around Between F.and G Streeta NOOW. rices Chase and Sanborn Maxwell House Coffee Lb. 48¢ MACKEREL PICKLES MATCHES Large fat fish, about one | Sweet mixed, “star” brand A special sale on “Pan pound, splendid value. in Mason jar. Americans.” 18¢;2 for 35¢| Quart, 43¢ | 3 Boxes, 5¢ POST TOASTIES ™¢Dowble Thick PLo Qlhc Corn Flakes Shredded Wheat. .Pkg., 11c | Kellogg Bran. .. .Pkg., 11c | Ralston Food....Pkg., 23c Quaker Grits Pkg., 11c Cream of Wheat. .Pkg., 21c | Kellogg Bran Flakes, Pkg.,9¢c Puffed Wheat. . Phg. 12V4c | Paffed Rice. ... P, 15¢ | Rolled Oats Pkg., 10¢ POST BRAN FLAKES . . . Pkg,1l1c Each, 19¢ DEL MONTE DRIPACK PRUNES 0ms o cas Eveb 15¢ BUTTER EGGS Th’e best fresh creamery, our “Sunset Strictly fresh from nearby farms, packed - Gold” brand. in cartons for your convenience. Lb., 50c Dozen, 39¢ FANCY MILK-FED VEAL AT ALLOURMARKETS Rib or 1 sc SALES DEPARTMENT VEAL CHOPS, *®. VEAI ings. Colors only—no white. % Garden and Hair Hats. ‘419 Tenth St. N. W, OPS, Lo Lb. 33C| CHOPS, Stoulder L., = oS | e | Veal Cutlets, Lb. . . . . 45¢ Chats With Your Gas Man HE first gas meter to be used by a sas company was in London, in 1344. This is a good date to ra member because « from that day to this, hun- dreds of inventors have tried to get something different and better ou: they have succeeded in improving on details only. Warmer Days Are Coming Have a Cool Kitchen This Summer! There is but one way to insure this comfort—a modern Gas Range built to do the most work with the -smallest gas consumption. See our display of LORAIN Oven-Heat Controlled Ranges—GARLAND Ranges with Heat-Spreading Burners—and ORIOLE Gas Ranges in all sizes and styles. Economy of operation is a requisite of good gas ranges—the only kind on sale here at “Headquarters.” 87 Trimmed Hats 2.98 Formerly $5.95 and $6.95 ST A splendid selection of these desirable Hats. All styles and colors. 129 Gage Hats Formerly $5.00 Think of it— g Coe$1.75 for quality and tasteful de- sign—at this low price! 100 Late Spring l Trimmed Hats The original mechani- eal principles adopted for the correct meos urement of gae elghty years ago atill persist today. Only by follow- ing those original prin- ciples have invento:s succeeded in making improvements. Garden Hats Formerly $3.98 Untrimmed. a fine asson-$2.49 ment of good colors, in broad-brimmed shapes. All wanted shades. Balance of Our Buckram Frames Formerly 75¢ Choice of all our remaining frlmes.zsc vin large, small and medium styles. opportunity. Field Flowers and Organdie Wreaths Former $1.79 to $1.98 A fine range of styles. and colur598c to choose from. Just the trimmings for The gas.meter set in your premises today is the survival of the fit- test. Learn to read 1. Prevent waste of gas Mske your gas bills thrift bills. We want every customer: to be a satisfied customer, Formerly $5 and $5.95 Sl .00 and $1 49 . Liberal Terms and No Extra Carrying Charge. Call—Write—or Merely Phene Washington Gas Light Company A good variety of ‘styles A real and colors to choose from. 65 Tailored and Untrimmed Felts Reduced to These won't last long—so b¢$ 1 .00 here early! Just the hats for Summer out- Practically Family R T L L e T B T 2T e L T 2 L T e T L 22 | At Greatly Reduced Prices Extra Large Head Sizes