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JUNE 6. 1928 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MEMORIAL BED TO HONOR MRS. DOROTHY H. PRIMM l A memorial bed to Mrs. Dorothy Hell- man Primm, an active child welfare adeibala bl o oy Park Hotel| yorker, who' died November 16, 1928 e will be endowed at Children's Hospital Under the direction of the committee | Saturday, at 11 am. ~ At the same time headed by Miss Edna Reiter the foyer @ tablet will be erected in the hospital of Holy Cross Academy will become a to her memory. garden of Spring blossoms in prepara- | _The money for tion for the annual banquet on Sat STAR. D€ SOCIETY _ (Continued From Nineteenth Page.) | THE EVENING BRITTEN SEES SUCCESS | OF NAVAL CONFERENCE By the Associated Press | The old world slogan that “Britannia rules the seas” must become a thing of the past, declared Chairman Britten of the House naval committee yester- day as he predicted a naval limitation conference sponsored by the new Eng- | lish Labor government might result in 1 Bo r, Miss Anne M. Goding, Miss | D. Middlekauff, Mrs. Elmer E. Rose Lees Hardy, Frank J. Hogan, Dr.| Miss Alberta Walker and Dr. Willia v H. Kerr, Dr. Lois Meek, Walter | Allen Wilbur. PKannf Man Calls Florence On Operating Table; Wife Wins Divorce By the Associated Press FREEPORT, Dl Juns 6— Talking he did while under an anesthetic on an operating table cost Ralph T. Calam his wife, The wife's name was Gertrude, but the name he murmured en- GRAMIMAR PUPLLS - GET GERTIFICATES 140 Graduated From Night‘ 8th and D Sts. Penn. Ave. the memorial was Elementary Schools in " Divisions 10-13. One hundred and forty pupils of the night elementary schools of public #chool divisions 10-13 were awarded cer- tificates of graduation at exercises last night in the Armstrong High School auditorium, Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education, presided, while Emory Smith, local attorney, addressed the graduates. Garnet C. Wilkins first assistant superintendent of schools also spoke briefly to the graduating students, Rev. F. I A. Bennett, mem- ber of the board, presented the certifi- cates. Rev. G. O. Bullock pronounced the invocation and the benediction. List of Graduates. ‘The graduates are: Burrville, Mrs. M. cipal Academic course—Richard Frederick Mason, James Alexander Davis, John Henry Tyler, Harold Lee Moulton, Den nis Livingston, Butler Mitchell, Luthe Daniel Marshall, William Albert John- son, Harden Herbert Evans and Nettie Hillard Little. Domestic science—Ella Smith anc Myrtle Wilson Domestic art—Alice Jackson Mars. Cora Helen Roberts and Eunice Belle Williams, Industrial art—Bertha Cornelia Salter and Louise Verlina Thomas Manual art—James A. Hayes. Francis, R. H. Ashton, principal Flementary course — Clyde Carey, Farl Clayton Genides, John Wesley Hill, Alfred Henry Martin, Charles Roose- velt Norris, Willie Andrew White, Edith Ellenor Harris, Alice Queen Kendall, Bernice Ann Mason, Alberta Lou Moore, Anne Jell Moore, Letha Ella Moten, Levi Willlams, Pauline Adams, Ruth Taylor Arner, Gertrude Feleria Butler, Mary Garlick, Adelena Stewart, Rosetta [Elizabeth Stewart, Geneva Walker, Bessle Dora Williams and Perenellah Brooke Wood. Domestic arts—Anna Theresa Brown, FElla Mae Davis Viola Pranklin, Annle Lee Myrick, Cora Luvenia Poindexter, Ellen Gudley Smith and Mabel Pauline Stevenson. Garnet-Patterson. Garnet-Patterson, A. G. principal: Elementary course—Orvis Jackson | Bond, John Henry Curtis, William Carl Ennis, James Arthur Furr, George Ed- | ward Galloway, James Russell Gray, Samuel Roosevelt Harris. Lawrence | Brown Harrison, Lewis Nathaniel Hill, | Oscar St. Claire Maynard, Caldwell Calhoun Miller, John Wesley Purcell, ' James Richardson, Samuel Trent Smith, | Petty Silas Summerville, Rosser David Watkins, Herbert Malvin Willis, Wil- liam Wood, Joseph Ludvill Wynder, | Ambrose Francis Richardson, George Stewart. Susie Mae Abbott, Mary Livie Banks, Sarah Frances Blair, Elizabeth Coleman Carroll, Eunice Sherrill Craw- ford, Odessa Starks Gaunt, Cornelia Gilmore Gibson, Virginia Lee Godwin, Susie Irene Hill, Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Agnes Henrietta Knight, Alease Dorothy Marlow, Marie McFadden, Bertha Lee Mills, Elvira Othello Storm, Louise Fitzhugh Whipps, Amy Kendrick Wil- son. Anna Laura Overton, Katherine Ruth ton, Helen Martha Thomas. J. Hawkins, prin- Knorl, Y e —— Have our Expert Fur Man remodel, repair and clean your Furs at . Summer prices. ly> 4 Costume Slips $2.95 Crepe de Chine and Dream Satin Slips of beautiful quality. lace trimmed or tailored patterns. Colors to wear with Summer Frocks. was Florence, Calam investigated the situation and yesterday she got her divorce. Sara Geneva Green, Anna May Crok- ett_and Irene Cornelia Crown. Domestic art—Rosa Lee Ja Willie Owens Manual art Jones — Miss charge Elementary worth Banks, son and Robert Hawkins E. P. Simmons in course — Marshall Con- Lewis Wesley Stevenson Burke, James llins, Branton Hol James Lewis Hughes, Ethel Rosetta Boston, Julia Sarah Elizabeth Marshall and Emma Julice Whaley, Lovejoy School. Mrs. L. B. Chew, principal course Annie Louvania ‘White, Mary zabeth Ruffin, Elizabeth Josephine Ferrell, Elizabeth Maggie Jones, Bertha Caroline Turner, Eliza- eth Elmira Herbert, Zenobia ner, izabeth White, Lucy orrine Mary Alberta Butler, Roxie ar Vhite, Bertha Gray uriel Louise Wills, Rosa Lee M: H L Jordan, Alfred rles and Robert Lovejoy: Elementa: ola Moore, Joseph Fletche Manual arts—Luvenia Dyer Green- field, Mary Victoria Matthews, Anne Thomas, Willie Lee Broome Sadie Cooper New Bell—J. A. R and chardson, princ al Elementary course—William Herbert Floyd, Thedore Henson, Wil How- ard Posey, Carrie Sarah Rice, Ella L: vinia Smith, Mildred Beatrice Thol and Sarah Jane Turner Domestic art—Lizzie Crumpton, B trice Adelaide Lewis. Phoebe Martin, Minnie Plunkett, Ethel Smith and Annie Taylor Power From Pit-Head. Some of the collieries of France are not only producing coal but power as well for the use of neighboring indus- tries. The current is also made use of for operating the mine machinery. This | enables them to consume not only any exc coal, but also the unmarketable low-grade coal and dust. Since the war six such power plants have been con- structed. These are interconnected. and range in capacity from 20,000 to 60,000 kilowatts. North and North 2747 > 4, 2748 % e Combined Force and Knowledge is Entirely Devoted to Washing Repairing Storing of YOUR RUGS 1226 CONN.AVE. TESTITTRTTWT 3 606 - 614 NEW .. Prints. Special Selling Scores of All. of Summer’s Colors, Including Misses’, Women’s and Larger Sizes success, “The American people.” he said, “are ready for a naval equality agreement and are equally ready to build up an actual equality with England on the s if necessary.” Britten asserted in his statement that conferences called by President Coolidge “failed because of tco much military strategy and too little common sense: too mich suspicion and distrust and too little real desire for disarmament.” Marriage Licenses. Crandall, 21, and Marie A George. F. Dudley. omes, 40, Shebovgan. Wis Williams, ‘39, Ithaca, N. Y C. Oliver. ir. Darnell, 28, Columbus. Miss . and Hopkinson. 27, Meridian, Miss Bertram . Mullen . Tallahassee. Fla . Gunn,’ 28, this city: Rev. J Hackelt. 49, and Leanna € ""42, botn of Galena. Md: Rev. J: 1 Jenkins, © m E_Ryon. 22, and Paulin Sparks, 21: Rey. Paul R. Hickok il McGhee, 22 and Lula M 21._both of Richmond, Va.;' Re: s S._Sheap, 21, and_Rose M. Snow v nd, Va.: Rev. J. R. Sizoo nd Dora L. Goldi- 23: Rev. Louis hwefel. Sigurd Christiansen, 30, and Karin A. E. Seagren. 21; Rev. 8. H. red C.” Spitler. 39, Kibler, \Doth of "Luray,Va.i Rev. Charles M 35 K d Tda Kinsberg. 21. Rev. Moses Poland. 0. and Violet Gas- 606 - 614 This demure Step-in is just as daintily comfortable as it is chic, for it has turn soles the smart vet practical b Spanish heel. Also shown in Lido Sand Kid or Black Matt Kid. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. N@\V Summer SilPR FIroc . gloriously Fresh and aglow <with color and A sale of better Frocks at our specialized low price 0 Here is a golden opportunity to complete your Summer wardrobe from as varied and sty ing collection as you will see anywhere this season. For vacation . . . sforts and any occasion you can nameitharerinic Nostiof exqiivitely Feminine Frocks from whick to choose. A tray the mode's newness. Here is what you will find Printed Chiffons Printed Georgettes White Si Washable Silk Crepes Sun-tan Backs Jacket Frocks Ensemble Dresses urday evening at 7 o'clock. Favors will be provided and an unusual program | presented by members of the Alumnae | AsSociation. Miss Ruth Craven will act | as toastmistress. | Mrs. Fenton Bradford has as her guest at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los Angeles. In the past eight years Scot’ nd's population has increased by only 9,000, | while that of England and Wales has gained 1 o :‘i. - Crentars of Distinctive (g WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS socieTy VIBITING AND CALLING cAROS BusINESS STATIONERY MENUS AND PROCRAMS cresTs, moox rLATEs IFLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES PBREWDD Enqravers and Fine Statinnecs 611 TweLrTH STREET Puone isTRICT 4ean Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. Beverly WHITE Kip Step-IN % and aby Our Storage Vaults protect your Furs from moths and theft. Phone Franklin 9133, interest- nd each Frock helps por- Ik Piques All New Fashions e s BerberichS TWELFTH=F STS. THE FABRICS Crepe georgettes v oo chiffons ... flat crepes . .. washable ered chiffons . . polka dotted crepes « . sports silks. Our Entire Stock TRAW HATS ]/2 OFF Friday Only $18.50 Hats $12.50 Hats $10.00 Hats $5.00 Hats Bakous, Balibuntls, Milans, Hair. Bangkok All Sales Final! $6.25 $5.00 2.50 Radio Tables—Radio —And Less! Benches PRICE RADIOS Discontinued models and a few floor chanically perfect. 1 Colonial R Zenith Model 3 nith Madel 3 nith Model *1 Victor Combi 1 Victor Combination 1 Model D Radiotrope 1 Atwater Kent No. 47, 2 Atwater Kents No. 44 Atwater Kent No. 42. Atwater Was §100. Were S106. Now. “Were s20. 1 Radiola 100-A Speakers. Were $29. 1 No with table and Utah Speaker. Was §97.75. Now 10 Radio Tables with Newe Were $14.95. Now 6 Drop-leaf Radio Tables. 5 Velour Radio Benches. Were $13.5: Were $14.75. Wow. Now § Roman Radio Benches with velvet cushions. Were 9 Velour Radi . Now.. o Benches. Were $2.88. Fourth Floor. d speakers. samples—all me- 1214 F St. N.W, o THE COLORS Suntan . . . orchid .« s hydrangea « . June rose . .. peach <o blush ... mint honey ... green . . bisque . . . water melon . berry . . . navy . black . . . white. ¢ G New 1\1dc~t>-u'-rder Sunmer Frocks Afternoon frocks, resort fashions, informal evening models, coclitail effee . sports frocks . . . For women . . . misses . . . larger wemen . . . In many cases the cost of the materials 1 the alone is worth gar- of the price ment. For this event, the most outstanding designers have contributed their fash- ion successes their finest tailoring and workmanship. their finest fabrics. the better dressmaking houses in this country have contributed The best silk mills have contributed In fact our preparations for this event are of such extraor- dinary proportions one can readily understand why hundreds of women wel- come this occasion every June. No detail and no cffort have been spared to offer you the new summer fashions at a price half as much as you would usually pay for similar quality and fashions. straw- S RS