Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 25

= THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WE NESD AY, JUNE 20, 1928. $1.50 White Sailor Pants ys* White Sailor ts, sizes 8 to ) s . Sold regu- [ larly for $1.50 pair.. 69¢c and 79¢ Wash Pants, Two for Boys' Wash Pants, F$1.50 and $2.50 * “Bell” Shirts IPerfect Quality and Irregulars) English Broadcloth Shirts, in | ‘white, tan or blue, with long or short | sleeves and regular or sport collars. Also striped madras and fancy rayon- striped materials. Sizes 12 io 24% neckband. Men’s $1.50 to $1.65 Union Suits Men's Athletic Union Suits, Varsity and Regatta makes, of Imported English broad- cloth, fruit-of-the-loom check and naihsook. Leg opening and closed crotch styles, with elastic belt across back. Extra full cut to as- sure perfect comfort at all times. Sizes 34 to lot. b SO $1.50 to $1.95 Bathing Suits All-wool iwvenile | Bathing Suits, in | fancy colorings, with s or without skirt ef- \ fect. Sizes 24 to 30. “ 79¢ & $1 Sport Blcuses, Two for (Perfect Quality and Irresulars) Famous ........" Brand a nd “Little ) Friend” Blouses, of genuine broadcloths, madras and high- count percales: in white, tan, blue, fancy stripes and checks. Sizes 6 to 16 years. $1.50 Wardrobe Bags Wardrobe Bags, eight-garment styles of pretty art ticking, s well made, with snap | fastenings and pocket for sachet or camphor. Notion Dépt. B9c & 45c Printed Summer Materials, Four Yards Printed Voiles, Printed Dimity, Printed Batiste Printed Lawns, in a beautiful assortment of styles and colors, white, tinted and dark ) s, extra fine sheer quality; guaranteed fast 1 36'and 40 inches wide. Four yards for.... 9 Longcloth, Eight Yards ? w Longcloth, woven, soft- nish quality. Eight soft-finish " » Eight yards % $1and$1.25 ¥ Shirts, Two for APertect Quality and Irresulars) Spo ; regulation collar styles; of white, tan, materials, Sizes 12 to 14'; band. Full cut and per- quality. Four Yards *#0-inch Plain Col- . pr Batiste, fine soft | g 2ll wanted lingerie 5 eolors. Four yards for Three Yards 40-inch Printed Volles, in the newest | s sheer oua guaran- ( teed f 25t colors. / * 69c to 95¢c Wash Suits—Two for (Perfect Quality and Irregulars) $1.39, $1.69 and $2 Wash Suits Boys’ “.. ) i Pplue and fancy striped 5 & 39c Batiste mercerized finish, in 45c Printed Voiles printings. extra fine Three yards for $1 Cleve Summer e ol s ! s. 74 Flapper and Middy 0 DOLLAR Sale of Footwear Of white kid, pz bination and dull leathers. Sizes in the assortment from 2Y, to 7, but not in each style. All good serviceable grades, some not 89¢ Printed Rayons, Two Yds. 36-inch Printed Rayons, a high- ors: guaranteed fast yards for 40-inch Chiffon Voiles, fine sheer quality, wide $1.50 & $2 Ruffled fled Voile Curtains, fancy insertions. 2!4 .yards 25c Curtain Materials Striped Curtain Mar- quantity of eight yards or Zephyrs, Four Yards and plaids, 39¢ Fast-Color Prints Pr , in new printed 5 Four vy for $1 grade all-rayon quality, in hand- some new styles and col- ? colors, rich, lustrous silk-like quality. Two g 50c Chiffon Voiles, Three Yards in white, black and all ) 1 wanted plain colors, extra / tape edge; fast colors. Three vards, $1. Curtains Sheer Quality Ruf- ) ivory with rose, blue, gold, green or laven- 5 der rayon overlock edges, chain stitching or long, with 54-inch valance and tie backs. Eight Yards Yard-wide Plaid or ) quisettes, white with s blue, rose or gold 5 combination Full bolts from which we cut any more 50c Imported Scotch 32-inch Imported . Scotch Zephrys, in ) checks C § guaranteed fast col- ors. Four yards for Four Yards 36-inch Fast-color ' and colors, a s 8 cotton fab- 5 ric for ldren's frocks men’'s dresses. 29c Percales, Five Yards 38-inch High Cou and v-,nln;.x. anteed fast Five yards for $1 $3 to $5 Values 500 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes for Summer wear, including opera, strap pumps and oxfords. ent, tan, black satin, suede, com- High and low heels. this season’s styles. Al Sales Final—No Exchanges—No Refunds, NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLAN $1.59 Bleached Sheets ) $ 81x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, ex- s tra length for dou- ( $ ble beds, made of heavy round thread ) sheeting cotton, X free from starch or dressing. 50 in the $1.50,$2 and $3.50 “Bell” Blcuses (Perfect Quality and Irresulars) Boys’ “Bell” Blouses, of “Newsylke” (cotton), Imported Broadcloths and Silk $1.98 Dutch O Heavy Iron Dutch Pongee. Most all sport styles; sizes 8 to 16 Ovens, for pot years. Women’s Handkerchiefs roasts, etc., for Twelve Women’s All-Linen White Hemstitched | Handkerchiefs, per- s fect quality, neatly | made. Twelve for.... Men’s 35¢ Handkerchiefs Four Men's White Linen Handkerchiefs, full size with the new 3 1-16-inch hemstitch- ed borders. Four for 39¢ Dryads Four Boxes Dryad Sanitary Napkins, one dozen in carton. Four car- s tons for Notion Dept / Women’s 39¢ & 50c Aprons, Four Women's Rubber Tea Aprons and Household Aprons, assortment of pretty /( styl N Heavy tin white Japaned Flour Cans, well made, good size. Two for Plain white Hoover Aprons, long-collar ‘style, well made, full cut sizes. TWO for.. Second ~ Floor, Two Laundry Bags, pretty art ticking, styles with hanger top and bottom, opening. Two for $1. Notion Dent. s. Four for on Dept. 121c Glass Towels Ten Five Yards 34 to 36-inch Fast Color Cretonnes, in light and dark floral, stripe, bird, futuristic designs. Full bolts from which we cut an; side blue stripes. ‘ (300) Rayon Lace Panel Curtains, plain or fancy stripes, fin- ished with slik bul- lion fringe. Full 4 1t. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in. Double Warp Jap- anese Grass Rugs, in green, blue or brown stenciled designs, for Two to a customer. 50c and 59¢ Scatt 24x54-inch Felt-base Rugs, in wool rug de- signs, and 24x36-inch Imported Rag Rugs, crow-foot borders. Floor Tables.) 21x28-inch Bed Pil- lows, filled with steri- lized curled feathers and covered with heavy-weight ‘Art or Striped Glass Towels, suitable for towels, Ten for One-half Dozen 14x14-inch Hem- ) Damask Napkins, sil- \' 1 ver bleached. Six for. Sets Five-piece All-Linen ) crash weave, 44- s inch cloth and four ) napkins 25¢ Towels, Five Linen Towels, crash weave, blue, gold and 14x21. Five for $1.29, $1.50 & $2 Umbrellas en’s Umbrellas, in- cluding Black Taffetas and Brad- ored Umbrellas in the popu- lar rainproof and fast-color with assortment of attractive pleasing and sturdy handles. glassware or $2.98 Napkins stitched All-Linen $1.59 Luncheon Lunch Sets, heavy Hemstitched All- ) rose borders, size ) 1 Men’s and Wom- ) American (cotton) $I ford finish and col- s umbrella cloth, well made Choice, $1. A. C. A. stripe ticking. $1.75 Nappy Blankets 66x76 to 66x80-inch “Nappy” Plaid Blan- kets, in blue, rose, tan, grey or lavender colorings. Excellent for sheet blankets as bed coverings. 75¢ Window Sh Two for Perfect Quality Opaque Cloth Win- dow Shades, on guar- anteed spring rollers, complete with all fix- $1.60 Melba Cleanser Creams, 50c Men's Colored Combinations 50c Jar Melba Cleanser Cream; 50c ) jar Melba Tissue 5 $ Kleenex, cold cream remover, all for $1. 12%c Handkerchiefs Twelve Woven Border and White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Twelve for.... . ] i match. green. Size 3 ft. by 5 Men's Chalmers Porosknit Union Buits, short sleeve and knee length or short sleeve, ankle length, in white only; closed sizes 36 to 44, for $1. Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, “Merit” make, ecru color, short slecves, ankle length; flat backed 36 to 44, for $1 Men’s Handkerchiefs Twenty-four Men's White Hem- stitched Handker- chlefs, good quality, soft finish, neatly made. Twenty-four for §1. $1.49 Flour Cans Hoover Aprons 79c Laundry Bags 39c¢ to 50c Cretonnes tity of five yards or more. $2 and $2.50 Rayon Lace Panels, Each width, 21§ yards long. $2.50 Grass Rugs small rooms or porch. Limit Rugs, Three for with rose, blue, tan or green $1.25 Bed Pillows tures and crochet ring fo In white, ecru and Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Men’s $1.65 Union Suits seams and closed crotch; also athletic styles in white, sizes WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIEND. DOLLAR Millinery Sale Values Worth $2.50 to $6.00 Three very special lots of mili-' nery for women, misses and children including dress hats, sports hats, transparent straws and others. Some fresh and per- fect quality, others slightly mussed from handling. LOT ONE $4, $5 and $6 Values $1 Styles for women and misses, in dressy shapes, with flower and novelty trimming. Black and colors. LOT TWO Regular $2.50 Values $1 Banded Sports and Street Hats, transparent straws, in sand, monkey, black and navy blue. LOT THREE $2.50 to $3.50 Values $1 Styles for women, misses and children, of silk, straw and felt, in an assortment of colors. Mussed from handling. Two for Goldenbere's—Second Floor.—Use Your Charge Account. vens 1 Hats Men's Toyo Panama Hats, all the newest shapes and styles, with colored bands, also a few with black ) 1 Four Yards 32-inch Dress Ginghams, extra fine soft finish quality, in plaids, checks, stripes and all wanted plain colors; ors. Four yards for $1. | 35¢ Serpentine Crepe Four Yards Serpentine Crepe, in new printed pat- terns, also all wanted plain colors. Four yards for.... & Two Yards 36-inch Satin Rayon Crepes, in self-color designs, white, black and wanted colors. Two yards & 36-inch Sateen, a yarn mercerized qual- ? ity, in white, black ) and all wanted colors. ’ 5 s Three yards for 1 er-Size Koveralls Genuine trade ’ marked Koveralls, khaki, blue and strip- ed, also Play Togs, (First sizes 2 to 16 years. .. Two One-piece Play togs, sizes 3 to 8 z years, also junior Overall, 4 to 8 years. ) Two for 1 1 well as ades 1 1t. 9 in. and Water Bag C ombination Fountain Syringe and Hot-water Bags, per- fect quality, red rub- ber, usual two-quart 1 crotth; flow bing and ments, $1. $1.75 Smart Set Combination 50c jar Smart Set Cold Cream, 50c jar Smart Set Vanishing Cream and 75c box Smart Set Face Powder, all for $1. 1 Two Sweat Shirts, for ) sport wear or after s bathin slip-over 5 style, white sweat shirts, blue trimmed, 30 to 34. Two for $1. Men’s $2.45 Panama 1 bands, sizes 7 to 73, for $1. 35c Dress Ginghams 1 guaranteed fast col- 1 $1 Satin Rayon Crepes 3! 50c Sateen, Three Yards $1.98 Electric Table Lamps Decorated Metal Stand Elec- tric Table Lam{)s, with deco- rated parchmentized shades. $1 Combination Syringe 1 size bag, complete with rapid Eu attach- 1 Boys’ 69c Sweat Shirts Boys’ 3 and 4 Piece ' Vest Suits Purchase the first suit for $9.75. Select another suit in the s lot for... . 5 (Both Suits All-wool and wool-mixture Suits, sizes 7 to 16 years, some with knickers, others with golf, some with a pair of long pants. Men’s $1.49 to Men's Pants, of khaki, dark shade, | made with belt 5 $ sizes 30 to 42. Also lot of odd pants, of gray and tan rough flannel and to 40 only; limited quan- tity. Men’s 35¢ Collars, Four Collars, in the most popular styles in 4 and ' sizes from 14 $1.75 Clothes Hampers Split Wood Clothes Hampers, $3.95 Pants loops and cuffs; checked cassimere; sizes 29 Men's Van Heusen ? i to 18. Four for (Limit, four.) well made, choice of two styles. .. $1.25 and $1.49 Colored Enamelware Color in the kitchen these days is sought by almost every housewife, it seems to brighten the hours spent there. This collection includes Dish Pans, Tea Kettles, Covered Saucepans and Kettles, Rice Boilers, Tea and Coffee Pots and three-piece Saucepan sets in Yellow, Red and Green, with White Lining All full size, well made pieces, that sell regularly at $1.25 and $1.49. Goldenbers's—Basement.—Charge Accounts Invited. Boys’ $1.19 to $1.95 1 Boys’ 79¢ Play Suits 1 Boys’ $1.37 to $1.69 Sport Sweaters Rayon Mixture light - weight fancy- colored, pull-over ;Apor;. sweaters, 28 to Boys’ 79c¢ to 95¢ Caps Two Cloth Caps for suit- ing mixtures, also washable hats and caps, for boys of all ages. Two for < Boys’ $1.39 Broadcloth Pajamas One and two piece perfect quality Broad- l cloth, white, tan and s blue, sizes 6 to 18 \ years. Boys’ 69¢c Bathing Suits Two California style, one-plece with skirt l effect, navy blue, o §f maroon, neatly trim- | med, 28 to 34. Two for / Boys’ 79c¢ to §1 Pajamas Two (Perfect and Irregulars) Cotton Pajamas, one and two piece l style, white and col- ored, sizes 6 to- 12 | years, Two for $1.98 Cooking Kettles Aluminum Cot;iwmu Ket- tles, 12-quart trade size, cover and bail handle. e\ O INTEREST. OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLAN sz EE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS [} vocation of Rev. 11’ IO STORESSPEAKS | ATDUNBARFIALS || Cathedral Official Declares Religion Is Common Medium of Self-Development. Characterizing religion as the co || mon medium of self-development, a1 || able to all 11en, regardless of creed, || Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Washington Cathedral, addressing t! || 216 graduates of Dunbar High School in their commencement exercises last right living the fact that they acquired strong wills and a sense of right-think- ing while learning the fundamentals of knowledge. arning here to de- Dr. Stokes said. “And I ask you to continue to develop || these minds. || will, something of the importance of || right decisions. I ask you to put these lessons in‘o practice, to show by right- living what it is to have a strong will Dr. Stokes contended that “it makes no difference whether we are Catholic or Protestant, we all believe in a benev- olent Bein for whom right-living con- stitutes a power thai develops “an all- around man “All-Around Man.” Defining his idea of “an all-around man,” Dr. Stokes paid tribute to Paul Dunbar, the colored man who, he said, “battled his way up through adverse circumstances to become one of his country’s most renowned men of let- ters.” = Dunbar, the speaker said, was a man who thought without confusion, | who loved his fellow man, and who ||acted with sincerity and sympathy. If a person does these things, he will be a good citizen, Dr. Stokes concluded. Presided over by Dr. J. Hayden John- son, member of the Board of Educa- tion, the Dunbar commencement exer- cises were attended by an audience of 1,400 persons, the capacity of the school auditorium. In addition to the presentation of | diplomas to the entire graduating class, scholarships and scholastic attainment awards were made by G. C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, |in charge of divisions 10 to 13. Edna Burke was announced as winner of the $100 college alumnae scholarship of- || fered by the College Alumnae Club of || Washington to the girl making the highest record in a competitive exami- nation. The winners of scholarships to How- ard University were announced as Mil- Jackson, while Burke Syphax was pre- sented with the James E. Walker m -dal, awarded annually to the student main- cholarship and deportment throughout he entire four-year course. Other members of the class who will enter college through the records they | attained at Dunbar were announced as follow: Blanchard Lloyd. to Rensse- laer; Charles Weir, to the University of Chicago, and Robert McGuire, to Bates || College. The exercises were opened by the in- Halley B. Taylor, pas- tor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian | Church. Howard H. Long, assistant | superintendent of schools in the tenth diplomats to the graduates, a formality Brooks, assistant principal. ‘The program was completed by musi- {cal selections by the Dunbar High | School Orchestra, under the direction of Henry Lee Grant, faculty leader. Benediction, pronounced by Rev. Mr. Taylor, concluded the exercises. List of Graduates. Following are the graduates of Dun- bar High School who received the diplomas last night: Academic department- Melvin An- thony Barker, William Benson Bryant, Joseph Henry Chapman, Robert Arm- stead Cooper, Grafton James Daniels, Frank Frederick Davis, Robert Montello de Freitas, Raymond Ambrose Diggs, John Wesley Douglass, Charles Howard Fennell, Harry Clarence Franklin, John Milton Waldron Greene, Hugh Wiley Harvey, Walter Lincoln Hawkins, Ben- ! jamin Joseph Henley. Charles Theodore Hopkins, John Henry Harris, George Jackson, Theodore Anthony Jackson, Carter Randolph Jefferson, Theodore Benjamin Jenkins, Jerome Carlyle Jen. kyns, Nunley Fields Keets, Milton Co || ington Larry, Blanchard Frazier Lloy Edward Hamilton Martin, Henry B. Matthews, Willard West Matthews, Robert Grayson McGuire, jr. Emmett Morse, Boynton Ande! ton, Joseph Quander Parker, William |{ Milton Ford Quander, James King Scott, Lloyd Rudolph Riley, Granville Robinson, jr.; Joseph Benson Sewel Nathaniel Matthew Shelton, Henry Marsutus Smith, Louis Campbell | Stokes, Burke Syphax, John Wilder Syphax, Malachi Henry Taylor, Howard Osman Wand. John Phillip Waring, | Edgar Morris Watson, Charles Edward | Weir, Arthur Clarence Williams, May- nard Leotis Wilson. | _Katherine Antoinette Adams, Julia | Onotta Alexander, May Ellen Anthony | Gladys Ada Armstrong. Louise Paulette | Alexander, Annarrie Elsie Allen, Elea- | nor Moore Allen, Ethel Lorraine Barber, Dorothy Lillian Barnett, Evelyn Serena :Bmwnr. Bernice Chanceir Bland. Ger- | Berry. Rosetfa Alberta Berry, Martha | Marvine . Branche, Mary Marvel Branche, Sarah Branson. Edna May Brooks, Bertha Viola Brown, Frances Doris Brown, Miriam Teresa Betz, Mary Edna Burke, Thelma Louise Burt, Flor- || ence Geneva Chichester. N il Iron Gate Inn St. NW. of Women's Clubs 3 3 3 Special Dinners Wednesdays & Fridays S ‘Wholesome fresh fish tops & menu of tempt- ing choices. 5 to 7:30 PM. ARARAABABRRERLRRARRARRRN |/ — A golf oxford in light-weight gristle soles. $10 night, asked them to demonstrate by |® When you do that, then 2 you have learned something about the | ton Quander, Rosetta Berry and George | Pa , | Augusta to thirteenth divisions, presented the | in which he was assisted by Miss Julia | Haley Perry, jr.: Karl Francis Phillips, | Harry | | aldin> Virginia Brown, Bardella Lavinia | & Sportive Comfort SWAGGER new Walk-Over sand brown combination, with durable, MAGFARLAND HIGH GRADUATION HELD 88 Presented with Diplomas by Chan'ain R. W. Shrum, U. S. Navy. Eighty-eight pupils were graduated m the Macfarland Junior High ol at cc ock this marking the com- cond march toward cere opened Rev. H. J. Smith, pastor of the Pet th ist Church, who g: the invoca- and they were presided over by veock, assistant superintendent in charge of elementary in- . member of the d the saluta- leveland recited poem. Karl Achterkirchen de- ed the valedictory as the last of dent orations. Among the musi- ed in the program . the words of which were written by two members of the class, Josgphine Sullivan and Mary Mec- Carty. The program was completed with selections by the Macfarland Junior High School Orchestra. Macfarland’s graduates follow: Howard Achterkirchen, Myrtle Alderton, Richard Bedell, Marga Bodenste! Virginia Bolling Broaddus, Jeff Busb: Josephine Byram, Beverly R. Carte Dorothy Anne Cleveland, Alice Colto: Sylvia Cooper, Catherine Maude Cowen, Peter Chumbris, Chester Burton Cross, Estelle Dixon, Gordon Drummond, Flor- ence May Evans, Gordon Fant, Charles Raymond Fowler, G. Irving Friedman, Naomi Cecelia Friedman, Carl Rein hardt Fry, Rena Goda, William Gar- rott, Evelyn Helen Goldberg, Elizabeth Hansen, ~Fannie Phurebia Harris, Thomas Johnson Hardy, Leonard Heit- muller, Nathaniel Herson, William Chandler Hendrix, Bernard Hillyar Helen Holmes, Richard Welford Holm Fred Hurowitz, Margaret. Irey, Malcolm Johnson, H. Stewart Klund. Sidney Fred Kolker, Samuel Winfleld Lank, Myer Levin, Martha Jane Limbaugh, Dorothy Louise Linton, Lura Dunham Loomis, Virginia Macomber, George Frederick Magdeburger, Ida Ada Ma- lickson, Allene Cathrine Martin, Frank Mason, Mary Montgomery McCarty, Humphreys Wilson Miller, Ida M1l Zsther Mindell, Barbara Virginia Mot ris, Charles Herbert Morris, Raymond R. Moss, Mary “‘argaret Murphy, Ger- trude Neubeck, Magaret Otto, Ridgely rsons, Rose Petrone, Meta Phillips, Frances Flizabeth Pope, Ruth Patter- son, Pattie Revelle. Alice Rine, Cecelia Sachs, George Henry Sachs, Dorothy Schmidt. Harvey Daniel Schmidt, Rachel Elizabeth Scroggs. Vir- ginia Haskell Shankland, Margaret El- len Sinclair, Kitty Shannon, Agnes Priscilla_Soper, Lilllan Spiwak, Leola Stern, Josephine Delahunt Sullivan, Emily Swank. Mildred Mae Telford, Charlotte Toepper, Italia Vasco, Thomas Lehane Vass, Rachel Elizabeth Wal- drop, Hyman Weschler, Virginia Witt- statt, Matilda Belle Woolfolk and Mor- Golden, — Clark, Theresa Louise Cuffee, Eurydice Mary Carter, Zelda Aurelia Carter, Juanita Elizab:'h Cheeks, Winifred Inez Golding. Thalia Annozean Davis, Bessie Lee Dunn, Helen Iola Durbin, Edna Sarah Adora Elliott, Grace Caroiyn Entzminger, Hazel Bernice Frye, Evelyn Jane French, Elise Ruth Fletcher, Ar- tenia Alma Gibson, Henrietta MMae Grant, Helin Viola Goins, Amanda Ade- line Gary, Nellie Wordsworth Gray, | Rose Theresa Grice, Juliette Anita | Grigsby, Isabelle Willie Glascoe, Helen Louise Griffith, Rae Eloise Hyson, Sarah . Althea Vance Howard, Hansborough, Dorothy Beatrice Zaidee Rivers Hill, Helen Esther ty. Edith Thelma Jackson, Mil- dred Frances Jackson, Elsie Alice John- son, Juanita Hazelton Johnson. Marion Augustine Jackson. Mary Hallie Jack- son, Maitie Brownits Johnson, Frances Elizabeth Johnson, Elsie Cabell Jones. Juanita Coyle James. Clyde Mae John- son. Nancy Belle Elizabeth Johnson, Esther Marie Jones, Hilda Miner La- nauze, Gladys Josephine Lewis, Miriam Anazine Lee, Elizabeth Edith F. Mad- den, Lucy Willanette Mason, Marie Louise McEntree, Marie Virgin Mitch- ell, Pauline Alverto Mitchell, Elizabeth Louise Murray. Beulah Eloise Madison, Thelma Elizabeth Metz, Inez, Evelyn Mansfleld. Louise Plummer . Beatrice Madeline Murphy, Marthenia Myrick, Georgia Frances nning Ogle, e . Elaine vkgm Marguerite Lillian Proetor, rguu:“ul:ukfl;, Dorcas Ruth n, Mary tte Plater, .. Birdie Parker. Karl Smith. Mary Elizabeth Spriges. Belle Manonicee Sadgwar, Jean Naomi Sanders. Ar ney, Flossie Lauri: Sinclair, Anna- e Osceola Swann. Leonora Estelle Taylor, Sarah Elizabeth Tilley. Alexina Peter Todd, Vivian tty, Marjorie Antoinette Taylor, Hildred Rosa Thomas, Salli Elizabeth Underdue. Julia Belle Ves! Vernia Elizabeth Williams, Helen Bea- trice B. Whittaker, Anna Beatrice Wood, Aralessa Christina Woolfolk, Fdna Henrietta Williston, Clementin abel Worm] Jeannette William: Dorothy Mae Warrick, Predericka Por- ter Weaver, ¥ C. Josephine Wheeler, Estelle Armitean White, Doris Evelyn Wilkinson, Mattie Elva Williams, Edith Lucia West, Marion Whittington, Jim- mie Verdelle Williams, Marie Bernice Willlams, Ph-llis Bernice Williams, An- n 1 Young. Bluette Yvonne Yerby and Ruth Fdna Yates. S Department of business P Rav Leo Dixon, Charles H: well, Lafavette Marie Louise Cu Himes, Vi Edy ., Elalse Beatrice Jones, Marjory Nella Jones, ie Regina McKinney, Edith Vie- n Edith Marie Peters. Wor- T. Frances Elizabeth de Tuliv Welk-Over Quality is famous in America and abroad and Wolfs Uat-Cver Shop 929 F Street