Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1926, Page 25

E DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK FOR MOURNING In 24 Hours The Clrml::k Dry Cleaning Co. incaln 2 After careful and exhause tive study, the Polk Miller Products Corp. has per- fected a remedy. SERGEANT'S RUN-FIT MEDICINE, has heen thoroughly tested, Cured thousands of dogs. | plete sympto department will answer questioas free. Write fully, Sergeants DOG MEDICINES ER PRODUCTS CORPy W. Broad Street J I | | Garden freshness Working in the garden, in a natural pleasant way you are | both soothed and stimulated. You like it==0ne reason why | it does you so much good. In a natural pleasant way Kolynos cleanses and re- freshes your mouth.Wonder- | fully geod for you is the Kolynostoiletofmouth, teeth and gums. You like the fresh fit feeling it gives your mouth —one reason it does you so much good. Kolynos cleans with extra efficiency because it is a Jight cream which becomes a foamy white fluid in your mouthand reaches every spot where dirt or dangerous germs could hide. Nothing flows like a fluid. Buy Kolynos today. Try it tonight and see how pleas- antly and effectivelyitcleanses mouth, gums and teeth. So refreshing! 'IGHTY GRADUATED AT DEVITT SCHOOL | Announced Also That Ernest L. Thurston Will Join Faculty. Eighty graduates of the Devitt Pre- School received their diplo- us at the sixth annual commence- | ment, held last night in Continental Memorial Hall. Representative Begg of Ohio, who presided as chairman, in presenting Ernest L. Thurston, former superin tendent of the public schools of the | District, and speaker of the evening, said he needed no introduction, and | the applause which greeted this an- | nouncement corroborated his state- ment. Mr. Thurston told the class that the choice of a career by a youth after leaving school was never so dif- | | ficult to make as it is today. | George Raymond Devitt, principal of the school, was paid a tribute by Mr. Begg, when he said he considered | him the premier handler of bovs. | Dr. Devitt before awarding the diplo. | mas_announced that AMr. |would join the' faculty Representa to the graduates, w: against mediocrity and urged them | ve to do a little better than the | others in the same line of work. He ltold the class that the greatest tragedy in life is the man or woman | who fails to deliver but 50 per cent |of his or her ability. Others on the Program. The invocation was delivered b: 'the Rev. Dr. E. P. Wroth, rector of Christ Church, Georgetown. salutatory was delivered by Sharpe, and J. Lei | livered the farewel | Perry Miller, jr., & | 1826 graduating el | address. | | _Diolomas were awarded by Dr.| | Devitt, president of the school. | Among the students graduating with honor, Donald E. Williamson not only led his class in_the stu Spanish but was the only student in the history of the school to receive 100 per cent in English. Bradford | Swope, singled out as the one stu- dent who did the most to promote the ideals and standards of the school, was never known to ‘“cul { Mr. Devitt announced. P o awarded to the following gradu- ates for excelling in the subjects indi- | cated: Frederick Keetch Wilson, sci- ence; Orlando Troxel, English; Sidnes Latin, and Charles Willard, | cs president of the | &8, then made a | Army-Navy Class. Among the graduates of the Army land Navy class who received their | diplomas last night. the following men | will_enter the United States Naval | Academy July 1: John Shelby Ahbott, ich- | ederick ook, | j Allan | d, jr. ose graduating who will enter the States Military Academy at xel, jr. Those " entering the United States | Coast Guard service are William Bar- | | bee and Philip Schneider. Willlam L. Rousseau of the Army land Navy class will enter the Univer- sity of Alabama. [Eve trouble pro. hibited him from entering the mili tary service. Names of the graduates of other riments of the school follow | ge Preparatory School -Robert | Job Rarnard, James T. Begg, Rellanea. William 8. ndt. Vernon Aver ir.. Anthony Bowling, Emmett Charles L Leighton Cor r, J. nald A. Loftus, ohn G. Markham, | F Merrill, John H. | | Miller, jr.: cis L. Mosely, Howell Moss, William Raymond Moulden, - Gerald Luther Munson, Frederick dney L. Shan- non. Frank Thomas S8 pe. Ralph | MacDonald Seebold, John Snure, jr. | Rmdford Swope, Curtis Stewart, Tompkins, Sidnex A. | Howard W Turner, | ienrge W. Vass, Horace V. Wester, | Rohert merson Wester. James A. | Wilson, jam Keeteh Wilsoan, Don- ald K. Williamson, Fdward Hillman | | Willis, Fvening fehool—Allen &, George D, ischer, .John Howlett, Miss Dorothea Cuttling, John L. Taing, Robert M. Austin, I 1 | Wev, Erwin Hair, Owen McBride, | Francis E. Murray, William R. Ma- | son, Richard Burbank, Willam A. | | Saunders. | | " Postgraduate certificates—Ford E. | Young, ir.; George H. Roberts, Mal- {colm L. Merriam, Sidney . Wooten. Newman, | LIBERTY BELL'S GUARD ! FOR 25 YEARS EXPIRES James T. Montgomery Met Many Famous Persons, Includihg Prince of Wales and Marshal Foch. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—James {'T. Montgomery, who for 25 years sfond guard over the liherty bell in | Independence Hall, died yesterday, on ‘Ohfl eve of the 150th anniversary of |the sounding of the famous old bell proclaiming America’s independence. He, as guardian of the bell, met many distinguished visitors, including the Prince of Wales, Marshal Foch, the late King Edward VII of England, Rudyard Kipling and David Lloyd- George.* P COUNTERFEIT $20 FOUND. ‘Warning Sent to Banks and Public to Watch for It. W. H. Moran today announced a new counterfeit $20 Federal Reserve note had been found, and sent out warnings to banks and others inter- ested. The counterfeit is described briefly as follows: On the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Ohio; serfes 1914; check letter “D”; face place No. 176; back plate No. 950: Frank White, Treasurer of the United States; A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury; portrait of Clevelan: EXHIBIT OF POSTERS. »n exhibition of posters will be held by the Powell Junior High School tomorrow and Friday, Miss Bertie Backus, principal, announced today. These posters are the work of the graduating classes and illustrate a trip around the world. The exhibi- tion is open to the public. It is also announced that a number of the girls in the graduating class have made their graduation dresses, which will be on exhibition on Mon- day and Tuesday, June 2l and 23. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON Pointing the Way to Greater D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926. Savings PEOPLES DRUG STORES Extreme Cut Prices Be Sure to Take Advantage of These Wonderful Bargains $1.00 Size De Miracle Depilatory Special, ¢ 9C 3 50c Size Woodbury’s Facial Cream special, 34C 60c Size Pompeian Face Powder Special, 3SC 2 50c Size Wildroot Shampoo Special, ¢33 C f Pitcher ~Percolator ~Tea Pot i 3 USES instead of Here is something that everv household needs, a percolator, teapot and pitcher all in one. Three distinct and separate con- veniences for the price you would expect to pay for only one. Tt is made of a highly polished, seamless aluminum, with a black wood, non-heating handle. 3%j-cup capacity. The regular price of this combination is $1.50, but due to a special arrangement made with the manufacturer we are enabled to offer it at 98¢ during this special introductory campaign. Special Sale! $3 Thermos Bottles (1Y%-Pint Size) Very Special, $1_‘____£_8 Another great value for our customers, made pns- cible through Peoples large purchasing power. Genu- ine Thermos Bottles heavily nickel plated, which were manufactured to sell at $3.00 and $350. May be purchased for a limited time at $1.98 each. In plain or corrugated nickel finish. Convenient 1%4-pint size. § Thermes Lunch Kits A strong and durably made water- The Regular Price Very Complete Is $1.50 Special —a rare bargain! proof, fiber lunch kit, with relnforced metal corners, and genuine leather carry- ing strap. Inside is a metal lunch box which holds enough food for two or three persons—also space for carrying a pint size thermos bottle. A very unusual value at 49c. Save On Finest Quality Bathers’ Needs Bathing Caps 15¢ to $1.19 A comprehensive assortment of the latest and most popular designs and styles, including the famous aviator model. Bathing Slippers Special, 95¢ Pair An excellent quality of rubber bathing slippers in a number of pleas- ing color combinations. These slippers have good weight crepe rubber soles. 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American Oil. pint $1.00 Marmola Tablets . 25¢ Blue Jay Corn Plasters 75¢ Dextri Maltose $1.25 Oxy Crystine, 8 os. 60c¢ California Syrup of Figs 65¢ Dioxogen (medium) 75¢ Eno’s Fruit Salts....................... 81.00 Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder, 8 o3 Home Clean-Up Needs—Priced Low! 35¢ Black Flag Insect Powder. 75¢ Bono, pints e 30c¢ Carbona Cleaning Fluid. ... Bring Cool, Refreshing Breezes to Your Home and Office $6.49 buys one of these 8-inch Electric Fans Cooling Relief From Old Sol’s Stifling Heat Here is the ideal fan for home or office, with a durable, fully guaranteed motor, four blades, long cord and pull plug. It is every inch a first quality fan, handsomely finished and nickel plated all over. Runs quietly and smoothly. Costs very little to operate. 10-Inch Oscillating Fan Introductory OFFER Special, Given Away! 49¢ 25¢ Cake of Erasi Iongn detair Wa.!hington Belle atb}!g ‘handle and sl]v_lp g which prevents slip- Skin Victory Soap ping out of the hand. With the Purchase of Other Bathroom Hair Victory at 50c Needs! Bath Sprays A new discovery that straight- ens stubborn unruly hair 98¢ and Wash Cloths A 3 for 25¢ Skin Victory at 50c BT rusale Makes Dark Skin Lighter, Clearer and Softer 3 for $1.00 $1.25 Value for $1 25¢ Rubber Bath SpIo;gza " C NSRS _‘)'/z A ~The Befler To Serve You To Introduce This Exquisite New Line of Toiletries GIVEN AWAY - - - Regular 35¢ Can of Nalgiri Talcum Peowder Every customer purchasing Nalgiri Toilet Articles amounting to $1.00 or more will he given without extra charge a regular full size 35¢ ranhni exquisite Nalgiri Taleum Powder. Thic offer expires Friday night. Popular Nalgiri Toiletries A new line. yes—but one which has met with instant favor among those who desire and demand perfection in toilet requisites. You, too, will be delighted with Nalgiri Toilet Articles Face Powder Bath Salts Cold Cream 35¢ Compacts and . . ; and . Vanishing Cream ... Rouge and Lip Stick Soap, per cake Talcum —at Money-Saving Prices . 29¢ . 49¢ . 39 “Orange Slices Jordan Almonds .. Salt Water Taffy Mammy Lou Cream Caramels Mammy Lou Peanut Brittle Cream Mints ... Pecan Pralines .... Planters’ Salted Pea- nuts . 39¢ . 35¢ Record the Happy Events of Vacation Days With a Kodak Just think of the chances for pictures. You can “live sover again” those happy and amusing moments of vour vacation if vou take a KODAK with vou. In all of our stores-yvou will find a complete assortment of Cameras and Kodaks. Our salespeople will be glad to show the different modeis to you. Kodaks $5 and Up Cameras 98¢ and Up Fresh KODAK Film! Take along more film than you think you will need—we refund your money on all unusued film bought at Peoples. We sell the dependable kind in the yellow box. Quick, Dependable! Developing angl Printing Service The quick, satisfying work of our finishing department will delight you. All prints made on Velox paper to insure best results. the danger, the bother and embar- Size rassment of old-fashioned makeshifts. Box of 12 || PROTECTS - DEODORIZES “Ask, for them by name” 3gc