Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929, 23 Oke PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE MAIN 8780 i Offered Thursday Shoppers Your Choice of Any .55 Hat in Our Stock choose from an unrestricted selection . . . new, lovely hats Sharing Sale or the First Time--Will be ow the Outstanding Hosiery Feature! ,000 Pairs Chiffon and Service $1.65 and $1.50 Hose Full fashioned, of course, pure silk and an lit y’ ] straw hats amazing quality ’0" the price! unusual novelties 3 ¢ { ¢ fine felts $] R 350 - | Any $5 hat yeur fancy chooses . .°. is yours, in this 'sale, for $350! Large hats and small hats . . . straw hats . ., . sili hats . . . felt hats . . . hats for dress and sports and business and travel wear . . . are all in- cluded. All colors, of course. Millinery—Third Floor Compare this lustrous, beautiful stock- ing with house for which you've paid $1.5¢ and $1.65—then you'll realize what a wonder it is for §1 a pair! Of fine, close weave, 42 gauge, everything abeut it is of higher quality. In the all-silk chiffon weight, for in- stance, you get an extra double toe— the first time we have ever offered such a hose at $1! And the gervice weight is a wonderful wearing stock- ing and has a 4-inch welt. Smart Summer Shades allure naive manon French nude atmosphere grain * sunblush mystery white jade gunmetal egg shell S flesh You will like the dainty finish . . . the narrow, tailored heels of this hose . . . the brilliant lustre . . . the colors and the quality. Main Floor Remember . . . Our Entire Stock of the Famous Sitsodl> Shoes in This Sale O% voe 4.80 *7ic”5.20 V5?6 2" 6.80 "k #8 ~ Discount TRULY A SENSATIONAL and OUTSTANDING VALUE Gayly slripzd new spreads priced for the June Sale Both full and twin size spreads of durable qu:lm. suitable for home or country eottage; in pretty rese, 88 soft, blue, gold, green and orchid stripes on a creamy colored ground; only in the June Sale at this price. 200 $1.79 Peerless Mattress Covers For full size beds only; made of 1 3 firmly woven un- ° bleached sheeting the printed voile with rubber but- centers are trimmed tons. {ith plain color voile to harmonize Second Floor Printed Voile Bed Sets Stuffed crescent- shaped pillows and ruffied edge spread; ° And here’s an opportunity to make a new summer frock at great savings $1.49 Svelda Voile and Printed Rayon Georgette 36 and 40 inches wide; 29 beautiful printed pat- 4 terns in both floral and ronventional designs. A Carload of These 14501575 1750 Usually 15¢ to 25¢ Sherbets, Goblets, Cocktails. 39¢ Printed Voile Colorful patterns that will make up into cool- c looking frocks—light weight and in smart new colors. 58-PIECE DINNER SET saucers dinner plates breakfast plates bread and y butter plates soup plates oatmeal dishes sauce dishes casserole casserole cover sugar bowl sugar bowl cover meat platter $3.50 Shower Second Floor Curtains Choice of 20 des orings. You'll need new linen for summer entertaining and here’s @ chance to save grcally tomorrow $4.95 Tablecloths 79¢ M Only 50 at this price: linen damask tablecloths 4 66x8 inches in size: actually made in Belgium; .88 hemstitched with meat woven designs and of 5,000 Pieces Heavy Aluminum Ware Choose from eight charmi.g decora- \ tioms. Bright, col- )\ orful flowers, deep, \ rieh borders, conservative yet attractive, and a bright, bold modernistic pat- tern. Double Boilers durable quality; napkins te match, 6.30. $3.50 Belgian Linen 29c Turkish Towels Crash Sets, 2.69 6 for 1.68 Only 80 of them; 60x Regular 22x44 -tnch 75-inch size; six nap- Turkish towels; soft kins te mateh; silver lnd absorbent quality: bleached finish with ractive celored corded border. vegetable dish 1 creamer 1 bowl Covered 1 open butter Pots di!h < 7 Roasters 1 pickle dish i pans €1.50 Bath Mats, 1.19 Extra large mats, plain colored centers and wide borders; rose, blue and green: to match your bathroom. Perco- lators Second Floor ———————————————————— With sleeveless frocks, of course youw'll »ent bracelets @ Rhinestone Bracelets ractive suites and separate pieces specially priced for the great June Profit-Sharing Sale so that you may share in our profits 165 3-Pc. lemg Room Suite Fourth Floor flexible style set with sparkling stomes 2.69 Several attractive designs in this group of pretty bracelets, which are all of heavily silver finished metal, set with elear and brilliant stones. Smart widths $1.79 Alarm $14.50 Set Rogers Flat Ware, 8.95 Clocks, 1.29 Reg-m pattern; unlimited guaran- A real buy—only in the June Sale Guaranteed slarm clocks. .. black would it be possible—with 3-tone jac- dial...radium treated hands and 8 knives, forks, teaspoons, L\blupoons sugar spoons and but- uard velour all-over upholstery—fluffy :fi:‘;"m A WetEig Gy pung ter knife in rack tray or chest. eather-weight spring cushions—dou- Main Floor ble-roll back—deep seats—a roomy and comfy club and wing chair with suite—sofa is 76 inches long—the best value we've been able to offer you for some time, ———————————————————————— The Beauty Parlor Has a Special Offer Too! $2 Hot Oil Shampoos for Bobbed Hair The best oils one of these L] treatments and shampoos will give added luster and life to vour, hair. $1.75 treatment and shampoe.. speclal for 1.50. For Thursday onmly... Hair Nets, Reg. 10c each 40c dozen; 3 dozen for §1 Guaranteed nets, in all shades except gray and white. Balcony 0 Walnut Buffet, 26.75 ed walnut veneer and gum; William fary motif; 54 inches long: lined silver and all oak interior; beautiful and nient size; china closet to match, ; extension table to match, 12.75, $17.50 Guaranteed Coil $16.50 Twin Size Bed, 10.59 Brown enamel; curved center panel with Spflng, 10'95 . medalion; Graceline style; new erewn tep Full crown top; French g1 enamel finish; effect; seld in pairs or singly. This is a all sizes; just think of n—a l -year guar- “close- om pnce and cannot be duplicated antee and the price only 1095. under $16. POWELL JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES TOTAL 85/ Assistant Supenntendent Kramer Delivers Address at Exercises This Afternoon. Eighty-five students of the Powell Junier High School were graduated at commencement exercises in the school’s auditorium at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant su- perintendent of schools, delivered the address to the graduates, while Rev. Dr Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Presbyterian Church, intoned the invocation. The audience of parents and friends of the graduates was welcomed to the exercises by Leonore Roscnthal, a mem- ber of the graduating class. Rose Lee Cosby. delivered the veledictory. Musi- cal selections were presented by Everett Stevens, pianist; by the Poweil Orches- tra, and by the graduating class, which sang the class song and compositions | " The graduates were presented to the audience by Mrs. Florence Lumsden, acting prieipal of Poweil, The diplomas were presented by Mr. Kramer. | The list graduates follows: Marijory Allers, Dorothy Backer, Alice Bickers, J. Warren Bishop, jr.; Sally Blish, Robert S. Booth, jr.. Emily | Brown, Frank Brown, Kathryn Brown Ada Bryant, Mary Jane Buckler, Wil- ilam Burke, Rebert Chalfonte, John Clagett, Gwendolyn Clark, Margaret Coe, Mary Francis Cooper, Rosa Lee Cosby, Dorothy Cramer, Robert Crow- | der, George Dantzig. Marjorie Dengler, Jimmie De Pue, Ethel Agdal, Marcus E berg, Thelma Farr, Kenneth Fol. | Netlie "Forte, James Gardella, S: Gendason, Lewis Gibbs, Philip’ Gilbert. Frances Hamlin, Robert Hand, Mildred | Harbour, Mary Louise Harrison, Wil- | liam Hart, Luis Huerta, Gibson Hutcl ison, Phoebe Hyatt, Wiilson Keen, Ke neth Kenyon, Carter Kline, Regina Lav- ender, Garnet Lee, jr.; Louis Levin Ralph Lowe, Pear] Markovitz, Helen Mathews, Frances McFarland, Helen McGinness,Flournoy McQuary, Leona Meissner, Maxine Michelsen, David | | Miller, Justin Miller. Anna Minovitz, Harold Park, Muriel Parsley, Ethel Pe- den, Bernice Pitzer, Helen Pulliam, Stewari Reynolds, Harry Rinewalt, jr.; Leonore Rosenthal, Roselyn Rowens, Thomas Sappington, Jane Sheets, Flizabeth Shelley, Dora Shulman, Lil- | lian Shulman, Roberta Silldorf, Everett | Stevens, Rebekah Stoutenburg, Dorothee | | Stoutenburgh, Jean Thompson, Thomas | | Thornhill. Marjorie Warburton. Alex- ander Wedderburn, Fred White, ir.. Helen Wile, Carolyn Yerkes, Cynthia Young, Lyman Ymmz and Katie Ziegler. Overalls of egg blue linen with hel- met to match were worn by a woman | motorist in a race in London recently. | | Fixthat Corn Jor GOOD/ Stop paring it and mere- ly soothing it with pads and plasters! Put it out of your life for goodl Get Freezone on the job. A few drops puts the corn to sleep —deadens all pain— and soon makes the corn s0 loose that it lifts right out. That's the end of your corn, whether it be hard corn or soft, new one or old one. All drug stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE FOOT INSURAN Foot , | liking for_ the job. COLLEGE BOYS SOON INBUSINESS FIELD Closing of Study Period Re- leases Thousands to Magazine Selling. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 10.—An army ef colloge boy magazine salesmen are tak- ing the field for an invasion of the Na- tion's homes. Three thousand students have gone into the work in the last two or three weeks and are tuning up fn outlying districts for a humdinger of a campaign. By the end of June, with ali colleges closed for the Summer, their number will have increased to 5,000. They will work until the last of September, und by that time they are expected to have produced between three and four mil- lion_subscriptions The campaign doesn‘t begin in all se- riousness until the full 5,000 have been recruited, Boys whose colleges close early are sent+in a bunch to a single ftown, where they are instructed in the intricacies of selling magazines to hesi- tant buyers. Captains in Command. When they really get down to brass tacks they are sent off in crews of four or five, each with a captain. A suge visor oversees from seven to ten crews ‘The main duty of captains and super- visors is to generate confidence and a The work is stif and few find it pleasant. Most impor- tant of all is confidence. As one super- visor puts it, “The boys have to face great competition from all the gyps, grafters and petty larceny experts who drift around the country using the ‘college racket’ to defraud housewives. “Experts have proved chat :f the boys have enough confidence in them- selves women will never suestion their honesty. Confidence shows in the way they talk and hold themselves. Employ “High Power” Smile, “The boys find that women don't like to be sold anything. They'd rather buy. So in the final analysis ~ur seil- ing, in a great many cases, comes down to jollying and kidding and a high- owered smile. I have learned that it s impossible to do this successfully ur:lteu you have confidence In vour- sel ‘The college boys arc taught that che | chief thing is never to pay any atten- | tion to_anything the customer may say | until she savs she is going to sign on | the dotted line, Thus the fewer ol jec- | tions you make when the boys come to your door the better off you will be. | The thing is to say “ if you mean no, and nothing else. Y ‘ Magazine companies want real col- lege boys, and to insure this they pay | part of the commissions. direcily io | the college to defray the student's tui- | tion expenses for the Fall term. This is called a scholarship. Boys Work by Contract. Most of the boys work cn a three months' contract. If by the «nd of 12 weeks they have sold a certain set num- ber of subscriptions, scholarship checks are made out to their colieges and rhe remainder of the money due is paid in monthly checks that spread out through | the following school year. During the three months they are | working the boys receive salaries of $18 |to 820 3 week. The average income is |$50 a week, but there are boys who make as much as $200. Out of a thou- sand youths there are likely to be 30 or 40 who do as well as . Few Iall | below $50. 1f they do, they rarely sre |allowed to finish the Summer. | (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper M 1an ;GIFT SENT MRS. HOOVER | BY WOUNDED VETERAN handsome tablecloth from a wnundzd war veteran of the Invalides, in Paris, yesterday was presented Mrs. Hoover by Mme. Cara Gina, American spera singer, who stopped over in Wash- ingten en route to the convention of the | Women's Overseas Service League, to | which she is the Paris delegate. | Marcel Laloy, donor of the tablecloth, | has only one arm, but, in addition to | doing fine needlework, he is known as an accomplishad artist and violinist. Mme. Gina expisined at the White t one of the chief activities ! the Overseas Service League is help- ,mg disabled allied soldiers dispose *of their handiwork in this country. She ' eaid plans are being made to hold the league's convention in Paris next year —of white kid with tan trim- ming at $15, and of dull black kid with patent leather trim- ming, $14. CE FOR THE FUTWURE 1 ; | Saver Shoes —the ideal footwear for hot weather we illustrate above The “Patricia®™ —a new model for Summer You'd never guess it—not from the smart, fashion-inspired models we're showing. But every one contains a secret construction—a patented in-built construction—that banishes foot fatigue and brings hoped for up to now. a comfort you've only Women who are on their feet—women who pride themselves on smartness—should visit our shop now, while the Foot Saver assortments are complete. ICHS F Street at Tenth