Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 11

SR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927. 1Y Sra!cfl William Francis Stokes, Gar- l to the committee at the next meeting. T GET DPLOMAS | v AT COLUMBIA HIGH Mary Louise Jones Receives| Highest Class Honor at Graduation. The January graduation exercises of Columbia Junior High School, at which 76 girls and bovs were awarded diplomas, were held in the school au ditorfum, Seventh and O streets, yes: terday afternoon. Forty-one girls and 36 _boys were graduated. The valedictory was given by Mary Loulse Jones, first honor student of the class. Peter Levathes, highest honor student among the boys, deliv ered the welcome address. William Sheaffer rendered a saxaphone solo Josephine de Fabio reviewed the class history and Rhoda Blose recited an | original class poem. Two pictures were presen ed to the school from the | class. Margaret Froyd and Sabina | Naiman presented the gifts. Mrs. William H. Herron, member of the public school board, presided and presented the diplomas. Rev. W. Elsenberger, assistant pastor of (hP Churc'. of the Covenant, offered prayer. Adolph Turner, graduate of the school and at present a member of the Washington Opera Co., sang. Mu- sic was furnished by the school or- chestra. Upholds Modern Youth. Miss Alice Deal, principal, in an- | mouncing the names of the honor students, stated that she did not think the modern vouth is growing worse | in any respect unless there might be an inclination toward lazines: he requested the parents to see that their.children become devoted to their studies and-become prompt and regular in their attendance. The graduate honor students who averaged more than 90 per cent in all their studies are: Mary Loulse Jones, Margaret Froyd, Josephine de Fabio, Rhoda Margaret Blose, Peter George Levathes, Sabina Naiman, Herman Louis Harrison, Anna Malinick, Mary Harton, Fannie Rose Blendman, Eleanor M. Wells and William Stratton. Other Graduates. Other graduates: [ Latimer Birchett, Rae Borisow, Clara E. Browning, Rachel Rowena Clough, Dorothy Faith Fowler, Elizabeth Haskin Frame, Jean Friedling, Flor- ence McDonald Galloway, Anna Beth (Garrett, Margrrite Cecilla Guasp, Inez Frances Haislip, Evelyne Jaffe, Thelma . Kramer, Marchel Helen Krick, Emily -McIntosh, Bernice O'Regan, Sylvia Jean Oxenburg, Eliz- abeth Irma Owens, Margaret J. Payne, Frances Evelyn Penn, Rose Phillips, Mary Lucy Picchione, Cieneva Powell, Gladys Evelyn Sellers, Gertrude Bucher Smith, Juanita Mae Smith, Mary Louise Stevens, Aurelia Wein- berg, "Anita Weitzen, Flelen Sprecher Wertman, Dorothy Wilson; Dorothy Katharyne Wrenn. Edward Wilson Auld, j., James Daniel Bndlay George Sevoern Britt, Frederiek L. Chaimson, Eniow Harry Carter, George Shearer Cawthorne, Carl Gilbert Chapin, Russell Dortell, Edmund Hillyard Fraser, Jack Har- rington, Morgan Harris, Douglas Wil- ber Hedrick, Randall Eoward Hislop, Ancrew Joseph Horn, Joseph Earle Hough, Milton Overton Jones, Louis Chdrles Kaplan, Carl Krebs, Milton Chael Kurland, Angus Lamond, Thomas H. Lo; John Henderson Mattern, Robert K. Newman, Philip james Rosenberger, Melvin Berry Rock, Louis Blanchard Ruck, Wil- lam Sydney Rumsey, William Gard- ner Sheaffer,” James Reland Shermer, ‘W. Melville Stuart, Charles Yardly Turner and Dart Willlams, ith Duck Season Closes. Monday. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMONXD, Va., January 28.—The season for shooting ducks, geese and all migratory birds comes to an end at sundown Monday. The season is said 1o have been one of the best for years. Tomorrow LAST 2 | such cof | gifted ones | books | they | concerned with true integrity | they've | Day Week ‘Economically Unsound.’ Monotonous ‘ | The smart lads are inclined sneer at men who go, year after along the pathway of routine, seldom change an act or scene, make today the same old play they were making yesterday. toil along through pallid lives, don't run off with others’ wives, or | disappear between two days with all | in as they can raise. They're nd sane they give the pain: they are held up to public scorn in magazines and still-lborn as being barren minded dubs who only shine at lunch eon clubs, whose lives are bounded by the mart, who do not care a hoot for | art or any of the higher things which | make men fit to walk with kings. The | smart lads sneer at all the works of | of bankers, grocers, plumbers, clerks, | who go each day the routine round and strive to gzain an honest pound whose lives are clean, unspoiled, re fined, an open book to all mankind Because of them the country thrives. and we have comforts in our lives et the must be they've | fth and mirth: who | but | that They and | <0 respectable made our towns the best on e filled our homes with harml fixed things so your credit's good for suit of clothes or load of wood, if you have shown you mean to | pay, when your old hens begin to lay. T wonder what the caustic guys who are so witty and so wise, who write for highbrow magazines and madly strive to spill the beans—I wonder what they’ve ever done to find | us places in. the sun. The village ! banker preaching thrift does more to help us and uplift than all the sore- | eyed scribes who pen their libels on | much better men. WALT MASON (Cooyrieht 1927.) e SEE LOSS IN FORD PLAN. Associated Contncmfl Regard 5-! ASHEVILLE, N. C., January 28 (®). | —Henry Ford's dream of a five-day | working week is not attractive to the Associated General Contractors of America. The men who shingle a Nation's houses lose enough time because of inclement weather, the association has decided. Furthermore, it rej s the five-day principle as “economically unsound. “The increased cost of construction inevitably resulting from the five-day week, and its restriction of output can BENARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibits germ . Ot all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical author- ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addjtion to creosote, other heallng elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stom- ach, is absorbed into the blood, at- tacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of persist- ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded | if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to direc- tions. Ask your druggist.—Adver- tisement. & Monday DAYS! ,wt Brandon Terrell, Timothy Roreo Beal and William Ralph Young. Lottie Cornelia Baker, Wilhelmenia Eva Baskerville, Hannah Marie Booth, | Catherine Rebecca Boswell, Vivian | Vynema Bright, Alma Viola Carter, ‘I\v\fip!nne Shirley Challenger, Eliza- h Marguerite Cross, Edith Marie ans, Mary Cecelia Clemintine \\n'k, Ruth Lillian Gilman, Naomi | Frances Hall, Natalie McDonald Har- 24 Boys and 22 Girls Get |« | Antoinette Johnson, Ruby Viola Lane, Cel‘flficates at Midyear Glendell Mitchell, Estelle Mary Rich Commencement. ardson; Ola Maggie Amanda Sibert, Alberta -Smith, Mildred Catherine Spriges and Virginia Leola Taylor. COTTON GROWERS HIT COUNSEL’S RELIEF VIEW Resolution Reaffirms Faith in Mec- Nary-Haugen Bill, Attacked by Aaron Sapiro. Forty-six puplls, including 24_boy and 27 girls, were awarded (hplomas at the midyear commencement exer- cises in the Armstrong Technical High School last night. All of the gradu ates had completed the regular four vear course at the school. Charles H. Wesley, professor history at Howard University, who | delivered the principal address at the xercises, reviewed the industrial his- | tory of Amerlca and urged the gradu- | ates to engage In industrial pursuits for which technical training fits them Diplomas were awarded by Garnet . Wilkinson, first a uperin tendent of schools fon and | of best providir henediction ere delivered by Rev.| In an address yesterday Sapiro at- George A. Fisher, while Mrs. M. A: 5 ' McNeill, member of the Board of N N T | partially tndorsed the Crisp bill, both Education, presided. The e of the program included music by the | now being mulled over by Congress. | Later the exchange's executive com school orchestra and a solo by Ola | mittee, representing cotton co-opera. Sibert. | tive associations in 12" States, adopted resolutions reaffirming its indorsem u | of the McNary-Haugen bill and sta that Sapiro's Views did not represent the exchange on the Crisp bill The committee announced that only one member dissented from the reso- lution, “a_gentleman from Georgia,” and stated that every member State except Texas was represented. By the Associated Press ATHENS American Cotton Grow and Aaron Sapiro, its general coun | sel, appear to disagree on the matter relief for the farmer. 28.—The Exchange January Two Honor Graduates. Robert Aaron Brown and Howard Leslie Jenkins were the honor gradu- ates. The full list of graduates is as follows: Philip George Barnes, Nazareth Barton, Dius _Booker, Jr. Robert Aaron Brown, Raymond Adeibert Clit- ford, Ollie Milton Closson, Samuel Stanhope Dodson, Louis Edward Gas- | kins, Charles Edward Harrod, Robert | Irving Hunter, Richard Jones Hutch- | inton, Howard Leslie Jenkins, Frank | | Arthur Johnson, Alfred Dewey Jones, Willlam Lee Lonesome, Herbert Lee Madison, Lafayette Augustus Mav- ritte, Paul Ignatius Morris, Howard Riley, jr., Oscar MacNider to Go to Roc‘xester. Col. Hanford MacNider, Assistant “ecretary of War, will go to Roches- | ser tomorrow to address the Monroo County organization of the American Harry | Leglon, in regard to War Department Joseph ' procurement activities. At our ¢ Mt s Shop” and all our other Men's Depts. Blush A most appropriate name for a new shade destined to be very popular. Shown in new square toe model, ex- tremely high heel. Trim- ming -of brown $8 50 o alligator kid.. Gray A very light shade of gray, which will fit perfecllv into the Spring fashion picture. This model trimmed with “Mayflower Kid” $8.50 —very new and striking. children’ $1.65 Sizes to 11 $2.65 1% to 2 LL remaining short lines from the recent $9.75 Sale—now further re- duced to wind up the Sale. This was the first clearance of women's “Arch Preservers” ever held in Washington— and Monday ends it. COME!- 7th & K 414 9th 1914.16 Pa, Ave. 321214th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Man’s Shop”—14th at G “Women’s Shop”—~1207 F Fen- | Florencia Alfloretta Hassell, Arline | TOURIST CAMP SITE IN PARK CRITICIZED Committee ol Civie Bod:os to Seek Removal of Facility From Speedway Tract. The Potomac Park: Speedway is no more a proper place for a tourist camp than would be the Bols de Boulogne or the Place de la Concorde, according to Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington, re sentative of the Twentleth Cent Club, who spoke at the meeting of the tourist .camp committee at the Powhatan Hotel yesterday afternoon “The Twentieth Century Club has made it its clvic duty this year to have the tourist cemp removed from the Speedway,” sald Mrs. Farrington “Potomac Park {8 one of our beauty spots and should be kept as a park The tourists themselves do not like the location. Complaints have been made because of the noise of the trains and that there are no shade trees and few conveniences.'” “I interviewed 154 Senators and Representatives,” continued Mrs. Far rington, *and found only:two out of the entire number who do not wish it removed. The Twentieth Century Club will pledge its support to build a model camp at some selected site Let's have a model camp—the most beautiful in the world,” Ed. S. Brashears was elected chairman of a tourist camp committee, and T. F. Behler was chosen secre- tary. A motion was made by George W. Offutt, jr., of the Board of Trade that the secretary ask a hearing of Maj. U. S. Grant, 3d, and that a committee of five be appointed to in- vestigate the question and report back BOILED ONIONS with a dressing of 3 hot melted butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Speeding Up th_e Sales! This is real opportumty, ladies. Don’t neglect it! Parchment “A very light blonde shade of tan. With trimming of the new “Gingham Kid” in an extremely handsome ribbon tie, with graceful \pam:h heel and me- dium toe. $7 Young' Folks' Shoes Much Reduced But you 've only a Al'\ort time left to profit by these savings. Misses'; . junior women's and small boys' dress, school and play shoes— in 3 fine groups—reduced from regular stocks. $3.65 2% to 6 Sale Women.s Silk Hosiery 'ULL fashioned, perfect F scrvice-we!ght read Silk Stockings. Re- duced from regular $1.65 and $1.85 stocks.. At all | of Commerce, Those appointed were Dr: R. 8. Lamb, chairman; George H. Coale, Mrs. Far- rington, Jerome Fanciulli and Ed D. Shaw. The following represented at the meeting of tourist camp committee yesterday Board of Trade, Mr. Offutt; Chamber Dorgey W. Hyde, jr.; Club, George H. Coale; Civitan Club, Frederick Grimmand Rudolph Jose; Lions Club, Dr. R. S. Lamb and L. W. De Gast; Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assocfation, Mr. Shaw and Thomas Chapman; Rotary Club, Paul B. Lum; Twentieth Century Club, -Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith and Mrs. Farrington, and Washington Au tomotive Trade Association, R. W Howard. organizations were the Clty “BRIGHTER BRIGHTON.” Used to Lure London Artists to Resort. | BRIGHTON, England, January 28| (P).—"Brighter Brighton” is the slogan used by this resort in trying | to induce London artists to move their studios here: The boast 1s| made that there is half an hour more | daylight every day in the year in this city than in London. H. M. Burleigh, chalrman of the Brighton Arts Club, says Brigh- ton artists never fall to have at least 10 pictures annualy ‘at the Royal Academy. He attributes their suc- cess in part to the brightness of this section of England. Slogan $3.00 Men’s Sweaters $1.65 $2.50, $3.00 Men’s Mixed-Wool Union Suits $1.29 $6.00 Men’s Soft Felt Hats $2.85 $2.50, $3.00 MEN'S CAPS . $1.45 35¢ Men’s Lisle Hose 17¢ 3 Pairs, 50c $42.50 Blue Serge Suits $19.85 $6.00 $2.85 $5.00, $6.00, MEN'S ODD PANTS Men’s Shoes SCHOOL FOR BOOTMAKERS = for_bootmakers 1as under the genaral L nuhm‘ Ilionh 3{‘ government trade The school authos les. An attempt is Workers So Scnrl‘e in Fran(‘a y Daing winde 16 Tevive (b dyln" 4 Get $50 Per Week tom of apprenticeship by shortening PARIS, Junuary 28 (P)—Shoo- | hug Sectbeary betiod through inteusl- makers don’'t stick to their lasts in preliminary training France or else the race is dying out. | e They are so scarce that they have | Headsches Kyom ml.g been able to dictate their wage scale. | Laxative BRO ’g;‘ SUSINE Toplets Al'!lflv'o The best of them get as much as $50 | and Proven W Tfi- Ben oo he a week, which is extraordinary pay - Grove. ! e nature of E. —Advertisemont for a French worker. Egypt will have chain drug stores. To remedy the situation trun!nx school n established a new E-Z Tablets Are Easy to take—and prompt to act—in nature’s gentle way Their efficiency is in their sufficiency. Just take one of the little chocolatecoated tablets amy tims you may be—and go on about your business. There'll be no griping; no upset stomach—but your liver will get busy—and you'll feel up to par again. 'onh ful for constipation and sluggishness. 60 Litde JF=Z, Tablets—25¢ They are convenlently put up in the wooden bottle. Handy to carry in the pocket. Your druggist sells E-Z Tablets. . Trade Supplied Through Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange § E-Z Chemical Co., Washington, D. Money-Raising Sale SELLING OUT Entire Winter Stock Hundreds of bargains in this remarkablesale. Remembertheses items are selected from latest and newest stock. $2.95 $2.00, $2.50 Ladies’ Silk Hose $1.00 Pair 50c, 65¢ Silk Plaited Hose 23¢ $2.50 Men’s Repp Shirts $1.15 $20, $22.50 All-Wool Overcoats $Q.85 $1.00 Men’s Silk Neckwear 45¢ $2.00 Neckband and Collar Attached Shirts, 95¢ $4.00 Men’s Fiber Jacquard Shirts $2.15 $40.00 Men’s All-Wool Suits $19.85 50c Van Heusen Collars 35¢ 3 for $1.00 MEN’S SUITS $13.85 $30.00 Men’s Overcoats $11.85 $1.00 Silk Stripe Union Suits 69c i 3F Coatiy